The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 13, 1906, Page 5

National Guardsmen to Ask the Eo-operation of Citizens City Companies INTenE{ahc Aot i 4 1 dooliup of | ter. Possibly in the few days that the /1 > { me: wil ha v r ractice hey W Get New Armory shooters and erack shots, but I have L. Holtum of my doubts as to California doing bet- ter this year +han it did the year be- fore.” TARGET DRILLS NECESSARY. “In order to make good scores,” he continued, “men who show an inclina- tion to become adepts with need practice, and this 1s explicitly laid down by the board of United States Present Headquarters! Are Too Small to Accommodate Men CC army officers appointed to prepare a set of rules and reg:lations for small arm practice. In this the board says: ‘If minary drills and higher prin- target firing are thoroughly taught, every soldier, unless he is sub- ject to some physical defect, can by careful practice become so proficient in the use of his weapon as to make hig fire rate distances—probably up to yi - effective against be made to in the Na- en part in 1 cts; and a small propor- the men will develop @uch an llence as to extend these limits te. 1000 or 1200 yards. Where a company consists of men who have reached this stage of proficiency, thelr collective fire, if properly directed, would be effective against m to at least 1500 yards. ““To altain this standard will, how- ever, ire on the part of company officers a most earnest and energetic effort. They s'ould endeavor to awaken the enthusiasm of their men and to foster the spirit of emulation; they ke all possible pains to avoid poorer shots, remind n fle at first they ma to make but slight progress, yet at careful attention to the instruetion and advice that they receive will ulti- mately be amply repald.’ “In order male good marksmen men st be kept in practice and the representatives of the guard of this ate will never make a good showing he interstate matches until they golng to the targets only periodi- d then taking a rest for months. If soldlers are to be Instructed in the eir weapc to enable them good s , they should have target practice, under competent in- structors, at least once a month.” [ — ‘SHNTA GRUZ PLANS 1 JOYOUS TIME Finishes Arrangements | for the Entertainment | of the Native Sons The arrangements being made by Native Sons of the Golden West i the citizens of Santa Cruz for the reception and entertdinment of the tt sands of visitors who will travel to that city on the occasion of the celebration of the State’'s anniversary, on September 9 and 10, were outlined Saturday evening at a meeting of the Native Sons joint 9th of September cel- ebration committes. Past Grand President Frank Matti- eon, chairman of the general commit- tee in the celebration city, said: “Our committee is moving as rapidly as the occasion demands, and all arrange- ments are nearly perfected. There will be a grand parade, ball, letic exercises, baseball, beach and menade concerts, headquarter en- tertainments, electric illuminations, streets and beach pyrotechnics and, in fact, a continuous continuation of con- tinuities.” Several of the that they will Santa Cruz and entertain their friends and acquaintances. Stanford Parlor will occupy the guarters on the beach vacated by the Republican convention, fa OUTINGS ARE th parlors announced During eptember the first 0 the fire will be Pacific Parlor will receive at the Sea ler street. Beach Hotel, California Parlor will ex- | er of the companies have|ieng the hand of welcome at Odd Fel- during the week e new men in to be taught the lows’ Hall, South San Francisco Parlor and Dolores Parlor will receive in Ma- sonic Hall, Twin Peaks Parlor will open its doors at the Pacific Ocean ace th and the Alameda County parlors will entertain in Odd Fellows’ Hall The announcement was made that the meeting of the Republican conven- tion will not interfers with the cele- bration, as the politiclans will have concluded their labors before Admis- sion day. The San Jose parlors have made a request for a special train for Sep- tember 8, 9 and 10 to convey a large Corps of the First Bri- ed in the Richmond Dis- Battalion of the Coast k part in the exercises of nveiling of the monument to the t California Volunteers yesterday. id men paraded in civil- eir promised uniforms . not ng arrived number of natives to Banta Cruz. Companies B and C of this bat- ieamedaetolis s y “the Nationals” of the | gypyEs PLUNDER SCHOOL this city, have rented a . . bullding at 1160 Bday | BUILDINGS ABOUT CITY y the residence of Arch-| Riordan, for a term of | fit it up as headquar- er two companies of the retain the quarters at| School Director Boyle has reported to Chief of Police Dinan that since the re- opening of the schools a gang of sneak thieves has been visiting the tempo- rary echool buildings and stealing quantities of stores, brass faucets and other_articles. Somie days ago the Noe Valley School at Twenty-fifth and wNoe Streets was 1 Cole street. NEED PRACTICE AT TARGETS. ng 18 the National Guard of rnia was represented at the in- i | | ot at Sea Girt, N. J., but|.niereq and all the brass connections | not make a good show-|, ;4 taps stolen. The same gang I8 sup- ing. It ranked twenty-ninth among| ... to have raided the temporary the thirty-seven teams taking part in|gumpoigt School at Jullan avenue and the contest. That year the selection |yien O R 38 o Tl v of bufld- of the team was delayed ®o long that ing material was stolen from the Glen Park School at Broadway and Mason | street. | Spectal officers have been detalled by the Police Department to watch the school buildings throughout the city in an endeavor to catch the daring thieves. it e e i Cross Country Run. The proposed cross country rum, un- der the patronage of Al Comey, the well-known Olympic Club athlete, is | attracting much attention. It is for high-school boys from every part of the Stete, and a handsome trophy has been donated by Manager Woods of the St. Francis Hotel. The following com- necessary m and it 4 to make up a not bring back tate. In the re chief of this nder in ed the following »or sho wing made by the team | accounted for. In the length of time neces- eptember 7, made it ordinary » who are placed ity to se- localities cting pre- »mparative- ' e | mittee has been appointed to take ) which to choose |charge of the affair: Al Coney, Wil- liam Skalfe, W. H, Potts, Lester Thomp- . dilatorifess that marked | =on, L. Padilla, W. Reid, T. Smith ana the ¥ tion for the team of 1905 W. Saroni arked the preparations this vear. son of the report was not heed- wes known that there was to be in state shoot, but no steps ken to secure a team that would make a more creditable an was made the previous > said an enthuiast a few 1id not the upper office take ps to neve prictice immediately af- “the report of the Sea Girt shoot been announced and give the men| an opportunity to make records sp that good marksmen could have been Select- ed this year. It was not until July| 2 that orders were jssued to prepare for the selection of a State team and _———— Notice to the Public. Landseer's celebrated lithograph of the lion. A new shipment just received. Price 10c. To customers free. CHAS. LYONS, London.- Tallor, 1432 Fillmore | street, near Ellis. H Flost Stabbed by Guest. Vincenzo Varuna and Giuseppi Rigclo attended a party at the residence of Dennis McAuliff, a fireman, at 232 Twenty-fourth avenue, on Saturday | night. Shortly before midnight the conduct of the guests became so ob- jectionable that McAuliff ordered them out of the house. They returned in |a few minutes and Riccio attacked the dste for the establishment of a|MecAuliff with a knife, cutting him on mp of imstructl: (u‘;"(‘:‘::‘ command of Captain Charles J.| Varuna was arrested on in target practice|the right cheek and over the right eve. by Policeman lle, Troop C, First Squadron of Cav-|Lewis and locked up at the O'Farrell- "at Woodland was fixed at not|gstreet station. The police are searching later than August 15. After the “"‘e‘itor Ricgio. prk}t!ce there the team selected will Jeave for the New Jersey shooting "k——m i nge August 21 Captain Fulle will mc.“""“;" m:"m'n e Tange ‘team captain; Captain Jobn G.| factory, 218-220 Spear st bet. Howard ;’;«t (fompany . Second Infantry, team!and Foisom. Tel Temporary 1733 * ¥ alr., the rifle! ses of men at distances up | keep open house at| of the officers of | gouge and Sequola Parlor will enter- rtably arranged tain at Painter's Hall. Rincon Parlor SRVRiEy will entertain at Odd Fellows’ bullding ted at 1959 Output of Shasta Copper Showing an Increase. | ARGE -expenditures of money and large enterprises charac- terize the mining operations in the northern counties of Call- fornia. The Mammoth Copper Com- pany, the largest producer of cop- per in Shasta County, will, so it is reported, by the addition of two new blast furnaces, Increase its output more than 65 per cent and bring the capacity for reduction up to 900 tons a day. The Great Western Gold Company blew in its second furnace on June | 14, which will enable it to double its | output. The Great Western {8 the sec- ond largest copper producer in rank in | Shasta County. | The Bully Hill Copper Mining and Smelting Company is employing 200 men. The force will be increased soon, The smelter of the Balaklala mine at Coram will be in operation by April. Between 250 and 300 men are engaged in construction work. The opening of the smelter will glve employment to 300 more. At the Bullychoop mine a 10-stamp mill {s running on development ore. The mine is on Bullychoop Mountain, | about forty miles west of Redding. CONDITIONS AT GOLDFIELD. The general conditions in the Gold- | fleld mining district are described by | the Goldfield News as follows: Not only are the largest and best known mines steadily increasing their forces, but all through the hills, cov- ering an area of twenty-five or thirty square miles, are the camps of men working on prospects whera perhaps development ‘has not progressed far enough to lift them into the public eye. Here and there and everywhere are lessees. Scarcely a property in the dis- trict is without one set of lessees. Some are working on a large scale. The Mo- | hawk leases alone are at present em- |ploving in the neighborhood of 600 men; in other places two partners may |be found working the ground from | which they hope to draw an independ- |ence. All'help to swell the number of {m_lners working to the splendid total {of 2000, with a monthly pay roll of | $300,000—a wonderful showing for a camp yet in its swaddling clothes. The quantity of new machinery that is being placed at the |mines is another evidence of pros- | perity that should not be over- |looked. Holsts and compressors, air |drills and electric motors are coming |in almost daily in carloads, and not a |single piece of machinery has yet seen | the inside of a warehouse in Goldfield, the demand being so great that every shipment is sold directly from the cars ad they arrive, a condifion which pre- sages great things for the coming fall and winter in the way of production. INYO MINES ARE SOLD. 4 Copper-mine groups in Inyo County, known as the Sanger and Mairs prop- ertles, have been sold to Pasy of New | York on a basis of about 00,000 for the two, as reported by the Inyo Register. The Sanger and Mairs | groups are northeast of Owens Lake in the Cerro Gordo country in what is | Iocally styled the Ubehebe copper belt. The Hunter and Spear copper claims are on the same belt, which parallels the Inyo range. According to a report from Rhyolite hundreds of miners are traveling in all sorts of conveyances, and many on | foot, to Greenwater, in Inyo County, |on account of copper discoveries, and |as much as $200 has been paid to an automobile campany to take a pros- pector of wealth into the region. The Grass Valley Union reports that 2 discovery has been made on Spring Hill ground “that may result in an- other Eureka mine. The account |'given 1s as follows: | The find was made by Willlam Eddy and Fred Cota. They had sunk four [feet “when "they struck the stringer, | which runs flush into the Spring. Hill judging from its direction. he Eureka ledge led to the Idaho, |and that in turn was christened the {Maryland; hence it will be seen there is a strong probability of the Spring ?HIH. which joins the ureka on_ the | west, having the latter’s vein, which, | however, never appeared to continue {in that 'direction. Eddy it is a blind ledge which has been sought for | nearly forty years by many prospectors | during the life of the Spring HilL The Spring Hill at one time produced valuable ore. It carried a large ledge, but values seemed to give out. It was worked by means of a shaft, but later years saw a long tunnel driven Into {the hill, work on which has been in | prosTess right along with a smali crew. | The claim was owned by the late J. M. | Lakenan, and some time prior to his |death was bonded to a company of | Utah and Colorado men for the sum of 250,000, 80 it was claimed. } The Nevada City Miner Transcript | reports the sale of the Boyle & Roach placer mine, the Gold Cup, the “1903," the West Virginia and Lugky Boy quartz mines adjoining the’ Baltic placer mine and the Sunflower mines near Grass Valley, by Willlam George end others, to the Gold Mound Mining Company of Spokane. The rivers in Tuolumne County are higher than they have been at any previous time at this season of the vear in two decades. This ought to help the mining industry of Tuolumne largely. There will be water enough, seemingly, to keep running the mines that use water for power. TUOLUMNE SEEKS JUSTICE. The BSonora Union Oemocrat pub- lishes the following statement: ‘Min- ing in the county is slightly on the improve, but our quartz mines should be ylelding a. mililon or so dollars per annum. The San Francisco dis- aster had much to do with creating e shortage of operating money, but | conditions must eventually readjust themselves, to be followed by unpre- cedented activity all along the lodes. The mines of Tuolumne County are as good as the best in the West, regard- less of what croakers may say on a subject that they know little about.” The monthly production of the Coal- inga oil fleld is reported to be more than 800,000 barrels. Fifteen strings of tools are running where there were forty last year at a corresponding time. Nevertheless Coalinga is lively. The price for ofl is about 20 gents. The present output of Coalinga is second only to that of the Kern River district in this State. The Mother Lode Banner, published at Sonora, also calls attention to “the tremendous industrial revival which Is {now spreading over Tuolume County,” and says of the mines of Tuolumne county: “Mining, which at present is at a low ebb because of the lack of cheap power and more because of the recent great disaster in San Francisco, is bound to boom under the new order of things. There are hundreds of clalms that will pay richly when they are worked un- der economical conditions with chea and reliable power and water supply® The marble industry is prosperous, our granite is attracting attention and our limerock resources are being developed and appreciated.” GOLD DREDGERS ACTIVE. An entirely new method of operating a dredge will be pursued by the. Gold Bar Dredging Company, composed of Los Angeles men, who have selected land near Diamondville, on Butte Creek, for their work. A steam shovel will be used instead of revolving buckets, The supposition entertained by the Gold Bar people is that they can effect a large saving in their plant in this way. After the dirt has been brought up by the steam® shovel it will be treated the same as by other dredgers. A clean-up of $30,000 after twelve days of work is reported to have been made by a dredger in the Oroville gold flelds. The Courier Free Press reports that when work will be largely extended. | And over, Schlitz beer has been famous because of its purity. When it was brewed in a hut it was brewed by a master, aim- ing at new ideals. Now our output exceeds a million barrels annually. dot the whole earth. certain that the product is pure. Common' beer, usually, costs you just as Ask for the Brewery Boltling. Common beer is sometimes substituted for Schlitz. o avoid being imposed upon, see that the cork or crown is bvanded much as Schlitz. | The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous. Temporarily at 524 13th Street, Oakland. Our agencies Yet we still double the necessary cost of our brewing, to make erwood & Sherwood * San Francisco a rich strike has been made in Bro- kaw's Golden Eagle mine In Siskiyou County. Recently Brokaw negotiated for the sale of the mine, but his terms were not met. A bond on the property expired July 9. Brokaw owns several other properties, among them the Golden ~Eagle, Advance, the Quartz Valley Hydraulic and the Hull Gulch quartz mines. A company has been formed to work mines at Lida, Nev. This is known as the Ohio Lida Mining and Milling Company. The c¢ompany owns five claime in the mineral belt of the Lida district, that are surrounded by the B. and M., Thanksgivirg, Death Valley and Brownshope mines. A contract has been let to sink and crosscut. Charles G. Schreiber, formerly manager of the McCabe Mining Company of Ari- zona, is the president of the Ohio Lida corporation. Deeds recently recorded in Tuolumne County convey to F. M. Meigs of San Francisco the Eagle Bluff gold mine near the mouth of Big Creek, on the Tuolumne River, from Winslow Hub- bard; to Duke F. Baxter of Los Angeles the White Rock placer mine in Experi- mental Gulch; to W. H. Mansfield of Carters a half interest in the Rising Sun and Senorita mines at Arastraville; to Martha Caldwell of Santa Cruz the Iron Springs mine. California mines that will resume in- clude the old Flat property in Nevada County and the California mine at Grass Velley. These properties have been idle for some time. The Rackerby mine will be closed. The parties back of its operation have concluded that they would not put in any more money at this time. Among the newer Nevada districts that are attracting attention are the Stonewall Dry Lake region, to_ the scuth of Millers Lake district, where many claims have been staked out; at Dyke, which is about eighty-five miles northwest of Winnemucca; at Jackson Creek and Pine Forest, in the same general locality as Dyke, A bond for $300,000 on the Twaddle and Mickle copper claims, seventeen miles west of Reno, has been taken by representatives of the Nevada Consol- idated Copper Company, which'is con- trolled by the Guggenheims. There are twenty claims in the groups. DAY MAKES PREDICTION. Dr. Day is reported as saying that the discovery of iron In the black sands is the key to “the greatest industry that the Pacific Coast will have.” A part of his statement is given as follows: “Last summer I demonstrated that the ore could be converted into steel, and that 1f it were treated even in blast fur- naces it-would pay a fairly good profit. It is a simple process that separates the iron and other metal from the black sands. This can be done on sev- eral different types of concentrating ta- bles.” Professor Day estimates that the ore can be turned into steel at a cost of from $20 to $30 a ton, and figures that the steel will be worth $200 a ton. There is a great demand for strudtural steel of a low grade. Scores of 'steel factories and smelters, so Professor Day says, will be created on the Pacific Coast. A refining smelter is now In use by the Day party, which will fur- nish tests of a new process. The indications are that more tin will be shipped from Alaska than fpom any other American section during 1906. Most of the specimens that have been brought from the north are taken from placers. In the Cape York dis- trict three concerns.are operating. One of these shipped twenty-six tons of tin ore last year that contained 60 per cent of pure tin. The Utah Consolidated Mining Com- pany is producing copper at the rate of 20,000,000 pounds a year at a cost, after % deducting the gold and silver in the ore, | SANTA ROSA PEDAGOGUE of less than § cents a pound, this being | equivalent to an annual profit of $2,- 500,000. A snowslide in the San Juan region in Colorado, in the Uncompaghre Can- yon, has uncovered what is described as “an 8-inch streak of stuff that fairly glistens with free gold.” The Mining and Scientific Press that tells| this story adds that “the upper part of | the gulch consists of an open basin, and here and there is a pretty lake or two. Just below the open basin a snowslide cleaned off the surface of one of the giant veins of that country. It has since been traced half a mile. The vein has been known for years and is one of the strong veins of the San Juan region, extending for a known length of upward of three miles. Other discoveries have followed and the width of the ore has been round to be ten or fifteen feet in places. The eight-inch streak is only the high-grade streak. There is lower grade of Stuff accom- panying it. e Found Dead in His Cabin. TONOPAH, Aug. 12.—The body of Charles Smith, an ore sorter at the Mcntana Tonopah mine, was found ly- ing in his cabin this afternoon with e bullet through the brain. ————— Day Traln to Los Angeles and Coast Resorts. Shore Line Limited is parlor ear traln through- out. First-class rall and Pullman seat tickets re- uired. Through car to Del Monte. Southern acific Scenfc Coast Line. From San Francisco 8 a m. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought s 2 (B T Signature of 7 IS NOW LOCATED AT 1211 Sutter Street NEAR VAN NESS AVENUE 1906 Models on Hand Sapplies for All Makes of Machines DR.PIERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS. 2 Days on every box. 250 1 threatened to resign unless Conger was SCORES SUPERINTENDENT COX | removed from the school and preferred Professor Conger Says Some “Real Mean Things” About Man Who Secured His Dismissal. SANTA ROSA, Aug. 12.—Professor Charles T. Conger, until last Friday night vice principal of the Santa Rosa High School, the local press eoral others connected with the depart- ment. He calls Cox a czar and other | | this has written a letter to|damage. in which he scores| were burned before the fire was ex= Superintendent of Schools Cox and Sev- | tinguished. grave charges against him. the ranch of Coroner J. J. McDonald, in White Sulphur Valley, near this city, aftegnoon caused considerable 'ences and out-buildings Mrs. William Walker and her two daughters stood side by side with the men and assisted In beating names not quite so complimentary. Cox | down the flames. BUSINESSDIRECTORY OF SAN FRANCISCO FIRMS. [ARLES ADAMS-—Tallor, 430 Hailght st., nr. Fillmore. AITKEN & AITKEN—aAttorneys-at- law, 876 Eddy st., between Franklin and Van Ness ave., San Francisco. ALPHA DINING-ROOMS, 1771 I}ou{ “t., nr. Fillmore, S. F.; lurpusmg o popular_prices, quick service. Succe sors to Victor Restaurant, 972 Broa way, Oakland. AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS © offices and stores 405 Eighth st., Oak- Jand, and 416 Jackson st, San Fran- cisco, Cal.; warehouses, San Francisce and Oakland. C. 3. AUGER, Watchmaker and Jeweler. 1760 Market st., cor. of Van Ness ave. UETER PAINT CO.—Paints, Hueter's varnishes. 2322 Howard. | KNOWLES, EDW.. CO., Printers. | KING KEYSTONE OIL CO.—Now locat- ed permapently 23 Clay st. Formerly 206 California st. and Jackson-st. buikhead. All grades of lubricwing olls for marine and stationary work. Asphaltum, lubricating greases, axle grease. L Lo e S PRI S SRR 8 04, KELLY’'S STABLES, Pine & Frankiin. Carriages and Coupes. Tel. West 1991 s Broderick st. near MecAllister. . LEIBOLD HARNESS & CARRIAGE COw bus. bu;gieo. spring wagons, harness, robes, whips. 1214 Golden Gate ave. LUNDY'S Jeweiry Store, now at 947 Stanyan, will be at 783 Market Aug. 1. MONTAGUE, W. W., & CO.. Stoves, Re- frigerators, Housefurnishing Goods. Turk and Poik streets. BROWN, A. C.. high class silk embroid- ering to order. e its falty. Singer store, Wheeler & and Singer sewing machines, needles, 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, 338 Howard st.. bet. Fifta and Sixth. CALIFORNIA SAW WORKS, Brannan at. between Sixth and Seventh. CARY SAFE CO., Richardson Bros., general agents. 131 Fifth CLANCOY, FRANK J.. Tailor and Draper. 480 Haight st., near Fillmore. €. G. CLINCH & CO., formerl, st. Temporary office 2310 Buchanan. COMPRENSED AIR MACHINERY CO. are now located on Jessle and Ecker sts., bet. Market and Mission and First & Second. Tel. Temporary 1051. CONKLIN BROS., Carpetcleaning. 1319 “Scott ‘st. Tel. West 5601. H. N. COOK BELTING CO. 317-3139 Howard st. Tel. Temporary 452. CURTAZ, BENJ. & SON—Open for busi- ness. 2262 Franklin st. DOUBLE CYLINDER GASOLINE EN- GINES—Prompt dellvery. 1396 Har- rison st., Oakland. d GANTNER & MATTERN and Grove sts.—Knit running. YEAR ;W‘a.“‘; Taills Orders promptly filled. GoOD RUBBER _ CO. 215-220 Spear. Tel. Temporary 1733 GUMP, S. & G, CO. are at 1224 Geary unti] further notice. HILMER, FRED L. CO.~—Dairy pro- ducts. 26 Clay st. Tel. Temporary 568. HIND, W. G., Architect, formerly Starr King bidg.; at 1765 Geary st. JOX’S DRUG ns Batteries and Irusses—2105 Pine st. JUNGBLUT. AUGUST, COMPANY— Billiard and Pool tables. 833 Fillmore, KEYSTONE TYPE FOUNDRY, 304 Tel- -{uph ave., Oakland. Phone Oakland 7470. S. F. oftice, 302 Polk st, bet. McAllister and Fulton. THOS. Shirt Maker, now at BT Bl *Wilson | 9 Front | | PATRICK & CO.~—~Rubber E. H. MORGAN, Carriage. automcbile, trimming, buggy tops. 3731 Mission. OLSEN & LUTTERKORT, Tailors, 10w at 2456 Market, formerly Phelan blds. PALACE HARDWARE CO. 456-458 Golden Gate ave., near Polk st. ?Anw‘, 1543 Pine st. Phone West 1163, | PAUL SEILER ELECTRICAL WOBRKS, 845 Octavia; suppliss, construction. 'ON, JOHN COTTER. archiieets 1767 Qeary st., Atlas bldg., July L PORCHER, J, Hats. 715-717 Go.den (e Ly R A BROS.. Architects, 2325 Gough st Tel. West 6001. i ROUSSEAU, CHAS. J., Architect and Structural Engineer, office 820 Stan~ yan st, San Francisco. SCHLOSS CROCKERY CoO. crockery, glass, enameled, galvanized ware, stovepipe; plenty stock on haad. Permanent location 371 Fifth st, cor- ner C SONNTAG’S Patent Az . 783 Clay~ ton, Masonic ave. cars. Tel. Park 333, SCHMIDT, JOHANN—Bags, Burlap, Twine, ete. 113-121 Drumm st. TAKEMURA BROS., wholesale dealers and manufacturers of Japanese g 1623 Post st. i TURNER, J. S, cotton duck, wall bur- laps. Tel. Temporary 239. § Mission st. VALVOLINE OiL 157 Townsend st., Ban Francisco. Tel. Temporary 221 VARNEY & GREEN, office and yards, 15th st. between Valencia & Mission. B e ‘0., main office nor W ar Howard EJ Second and sts., San ¥ cisco. ©. F. & CO.—Carriages, busi- WILLEY ness wagons, ete. 19 Fell st. JOHN A. WOLF, 107 Market st. The first tailor to open 'n Market st. YAWMAN & ERBE MFG. G‘.—fi d warehouse, 42 Oak st. S. F. l‘a.hd sales office. 207 Bacom _—