The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 14, 1906, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1008 EXPERTS T0 PSS Hotel Jefferson Grows N CITY WL EX Boafd Named to Décide \\_ hether Building Is Fit for Restoration SUPERVISORS ACT rs yesterday ppointing ct NEW SOURCE OF a board to be ap- nother ON, WHICH H > THROUGH 0 THE PUBLIC TOMORROW. d Hyade ek by the v \_ENLARG A MANNER MAKING IT FIRST C to Meet Public Demand TO_HOSTELRY OF 2! SS IN EVERY . ROOMS BY ANNE e [ON OF THE SENTINEL ADJOIN- PAR' AR AND WILL BE OPENED FORM- OF STABLES. | requiring ¥ be bullt and prope GOVERNS ERE INCREASED PRICE ORAW PROTEST. Mission Promotion Association night with George L. Center One of the most import- issed was the in 1ilding materfal. On f Walker C. Graves, it was resolved “that such in- unde the conditions ity, savored bjects our urers dealing charge of &na the of ng Com- explod c o 1y ue profits from the mis- fortunes of their fellow citizen It was further resolved that the Promotion Committee, Merchants’ As-| soci Chamber ~ of Commerce, | Build and other associations and | combinations, be requested to appoint @ committee of five from each body to meet the Mission Promotion Associa- | {tion to devise means to bring prices back to normal. Graves said it had been suggested to him to add to the resolution a request that the labor unions moderate their| wages. He declared himself in favor fons and sald prices of material | first recelve atte n Edwards rdported that numercus private water wells in the Mission which at slight ex- to the ners could be made able he matter of the safe keeping of the city’s records was brought up by| Mr. Healey, who made a strong protest against the pre: quarters. It was| suggested that the sion High School would be a safe ce in which to| o case of urgent need. JAPANESE WoM SHOT BY A JEALOUS COUNTRYMAN | Mura Yamada, at Central Emergency | Hospital, Belleved to Be in Dying Condition. a Japanese w lous countr and the nergency F ada, 1, P in store them. | | Cotter, William Broderick and | re added to the| committee on sites for houses for refu-| gees | | —_— | Johnwon, Committed Theft Here. | E. Gesler, & jeweler on Van Ness occurred. ice were mot notified of .the 1 about 3 o'clock yesterday il e g i identified as her own, three| x'r;:rumé saaeling’ the and two minor articles of found Drs. S. M. Matsuda | J8Welry which the police found on the person of Al Johnson when he was ar- rested last Friday for theft in R. E. Miller's jewelry store in Berkeley. She visited Johnson in the County Jall at| Oakland, but failed to identify him. | —— { Cramer Defented Agaln. | The United States Circuit Court of Appesls yesterday affirmed the judg- | g ment of the United States Circuit Court | : hour end & half later he was | for the defendant in the suit of Herman | summoned and the nature of the |Cramer against the Singer Manufac- | ase explained to him. | turing Company to recover damages for As the police could get no informa- | infringement of a patent on a treadle. Call’s Title Kuroyawa attending the woman informed the policemen that the I been shot in the abdomen at they had performed an opera- extracted the bullet. Dr. Mat- about midnight Sunday | rmed that 2 woman was , but | nothing was said about a | nd he did not respond to the da, K. Tokumara, M. Maruki, T. kamoto, Haral Tatsu and Toki Nino der arrest and locked them up in the arrell-street police station. | Later Assistant District Attorney | #1.ppman took the woman's statement, | whick was in effect that M. Kuddo had rhot her. E was in love with her, she sald, as jealous of her. —_— Says Clerk Decamped With Coln. Karl Auer, a grocer at 2401 Folsom street, obtained a warrant from Po- | lice Judge Mogan yesterday for the | o arrest of Julius Wyler on a charge of zrand larceny. Auer said that out of charity he employed Wyler as a clerk in his store after the earthquake. On Saturday night the store was locked up as usual, and when Auer opened it on Sunday morning he found that $215 was missing from the cash As Auer failed to report on | concluded he had stolen the he —_————— Accused of Stealing Junk. Wayne Baker, 15 years of age, who seys he lives in Salt Lake City, was ar- rested yesterday by Detective Ryan and Jocked up at the O'Farrell-street sta- tion. Ryan says the boy has been steal- ing bfass bearings and grip dies from | the McAllister-street power-house at| Central avenue and selling them to a| junk dealer nimed Hansen, who will be | arrested for receiving stolen goods. One | of the brass bearings welghed 160 pounds, and Ryan wonders how the boy raged to carry it to Hansen's store. Name Address ms el 4 Must Keep Wagons in Repair. Police Captain Colby of tae Southern District has waged war against team- sters who carry debris and sand lni their wagons and allow the material to | arop along the streets. Yesterday two | teamsters were arrested for violating | the ordinance. Colby has instructed his men to arrest every teamster seen vio- Jating the ordinance. The police cap- tain will insist that all wagons be kept in repair so debris cannot sift through HERE has been no decrease in the number of restoration title cases that are being filed daily in the Superior Court, despite the fact that a suit to test the validity of the McEnerney act is pending in the Supreme Court. Attorneys and prop- erty owners realize that there is a to thc street. necessity for such a law, because of the wholesale destruction of records. Goodyear Rubber Company. Sra It is also realized that there is a wide Office and ”lolu"“"‘_n't' fhelr Fubbea | field for the use of fraud. When a :fiwfi' s T‘L”"Tw,;..r, 1735 ¢ | man commences such an action it is |and Gough Preventive of Fraud Title Editor of The Call: I have property, or a mortgage on property, located as follows: San Francisco, Cal., |Sentinel Is Added and| 250 Rooms Are Ready for Guests. HE Hotel Jefferson Is prepared o receive the public and will open formally on the 15th inst. Two apartment-houses, the Jef- and the Sentinel, a, Turk streets, have been con- nected and equipped and in combination 80 to make up the Hotel Jeiferson, the largest hotel in San Francisco. Two hundred and fifty outside rooms, en! suite and single—100 with private baths—offer accommodations to the public unsurpassed in the city. Excellent taste has been dieplayed in the fitting and furnishing of this at- tractive home for the publle. The ground floors have been entirely rear- ranged, making provision for lobbies, vestibule, writing room and ladles’ re- ception rooms. A large dining-room cafe and grill have been provided. The lobby is finished in a style particularly attractive. Thé walls are hung in ferson leather and the wood done to harmonize in Windsor gray, a new and beautiful wood treatment. usually effective. The Jefferson will be conducted as a strictly first-class hotel by the Stewart- of The ensemble is un- Barker Company, the personnel which is well known in the hotel worl The Stewarts have been identified with large hotel interests in San Francisco for years and John G. Barker owned and conducted the Hotel Colonial until the recent fire, in which it was de- stroyed. The Colonial was a favorite hotel with the army and navy, and no doubt the Jefferson will readily replace it in popularity with that class as well as the general public. — e Henrich's Will Leaves Little to Son. By the will of Peter Henrich filed vesterdey for probate his $40,000 estate is left almost entirely to his daughter, Susannah Kaiser, and her husband, Frederick Kaiser. The tes- tator's son, Phillp Henrich of Sacra- mento, is given $100, Henrich stating in his will that this is because “he has not treated me in a manner becoming a son.” Frederick Kaiser is left $2000 in trust) each for Walter Kaiser and Peter Henrich, grandsons of the de- ceased, and is given for himself a one- thirty-second share in the schooner William F. Garms, twenty shares of stock in the Central Trust Company of San Francisco and seven pleces of real estate. — —————— In Hot Water at Paso Rébles. At the baths there is a pleasurable and invigo- rating experience. Also cold water, steam, spray, tub and tank baths. Five and half hours from San Francisco on Coast Line, Southern Pacific, * Bureau f - presumably for the purpose of clear- ing the title to land he already pos- sesses. Because of this the action is directed agal! the world in general. If it is a fraudulent case, the plain- tiff hopes to escape notice at the hands of the real ownér. It is in such cases that The Call can ie of assistance to owners of homes or of any property. Having established a bureau for the investigation of such suits, The Call SUPERIOR JUDGES WANT OUARTERS Superior Judge Carroll Cook yester- day appeared before the Board of Supervisors to urge that suitable quar- ters be immediately provided for the courts of the Superior Judges. Judge Cook stated that at a meeting of his associates held in the morning a reso- lution was adopted requesting the board to take action or in defauilt thereof the Judges would order the renting of the quarters on their own account under section 144 of the Civil Code giving them such power. Judge Cook declared the. present quarters in the Jewlsh synagogue were entirely inadequate for the purpose and he submitted a proposition that the city rent the second floor of a building to be erected by A. Ennis at the south- east corner of Golden Gate avenue and Hyde street. The floor will have = space of 137 feet square and the rental will be $1000 per month under a lease of two years. Cook said the floor will contain 12 court roems and four jury| rooms, and will also accommodate the | offices of the District Attorney, City| Attorney, County Clerk and the law | library. Supervisor Wilson said that some- thing should be done at once to grant the request of the Superior Judges as there were not sufficient funds avail- able to restore the City Hall in a reas- onable time." On Wilson's motion the request was referred to the joint| finance and building committee with instructions to Investigate the propo- sition. JlEBERST'S BONES FOUND IN RUINS. A workman engaged in removing the debris from the lot at 1576 Market street yesterday found the charred re- mains of Vandelyn Sieberst, the son of H. G. Sieberst, an attorney, and a brother of Dr. William G. Sleberst, for- merly a resident of this city, but now living in New York. Vandelyn Sleberst was a bartender for T. E. Coghlan, kept a saloon on tRe site where the re- mains were found. Sieberst left his home on the morning of April 18, and was not seen after that time. His par- erts now reside at 3$318A Sixteenth street. All that was recovered of Sleberst's body were a few charred bones. By the side of the bones were found a mem- orandum book and a key ring contain- ing Sieberst’s name and address. —_— Steals Through Grillwork. George P. Woodward, who has a cigar store at Washington and Fill- more streets, reported to the police yesterday that his store had been vis- ited by a-thief during the night. The mijscreant had used a stick with a nail attached to the end which he shoved through the iron grillwérk of the door, impaling cigar boxes which he pulled toward him and emptied. will give notice if any actlon is com- menced. There is no expense attach to this protection. Fill out the cou; and send it to Title Editor, The Call. | leaves of | board. X NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS BRANCH OF FRENCH AMERICAN BANK FRENCH SAVINGS BANK Northeast Cor. Vain Ness Ave. and Eddy . NEW SCHODLS BIE TEACHERS WORK. Twenty-Five Instructors| Taken From List of Unassigned for Duty SYSTEM ENLARGED! As the result of the opening of three new schools yesterday the Hoard of Education took twenty-five teachers from the unassigned list and put them on salary. Resolutions were adopted for the establishment of six schools, and principals for them were assigned. Four of these schools are new. There were also some transfers and some absence granted - by the The Shrader and the Grattan schools were opened yesterday, and a ne school that will be known as the 3 Kinley was alsp opened. The latter is at Fourteenth and Castro streets. From the unassigned list regular teachers Were appointed for schools as follows: | H. M. Duffy, Buena Vista Primary; | A. B. Diggs, Horace Mena Crammar; | W. A. Drake, Jackson Primar H . £ absencej; M. E./ ! A. M. Loehr, Hanson_(on leave 3 Geary, Douglass P the ‘board are ordered to report at rooms to act as substitutes d'Erlach, G. G. T. O'Connor, . Marsh, G. R. Norton, 3 E. M. Lapham, M. McKinnon (on leave). The resignations of M M. R. K nedy of the Washington School Miss Kate E. Whitaker of the domest science department were accepted by the board. A. G. Van Corder was tem- porarily assigned to the department of English in the Lowell High School. Leaves of absence were granted to Miss T. Aune and to C. C. Yourg. * It was decided that the Clement School should be re-established at its | former site, with W. W. Stone as prin- cipal. | The. six schidls provided are as fol- lows: . Sunnyside District, on San Jose and Joost avenues, Mme. C. R. Pechin prin- cipal; Precita Valley Distriet, Mrs. K. C. McGrath, principal; Sunset Distriet, | on Thirteenth avenue, Mrs. A. E. Tier- nan, principal; Richmond District, on Seventh avenue and Clement street, Miss A. Dwyer, principal; temporary school on the new Burnett Schoel site, L. McRiroy, principal; Lincoln hool, on a site in the vicinity of the Irvin, . Scott Grammar School, J. T. Idemilton, principal. e NOTED JAPANESE LAWYER ARRIVES WITH FAMILY Sheridan _Prima; M. Benjamin, Madison Prima) . H. er, Souih | End Primary; C. E. Hortop, I mount | Grammar; S. A. Gaffney, Golden Gate | Park; L. M. Fritz, Golden Gate Park; L { M. Manley, John Swett Grammar; E. D. Harrison, Monroe Primary. The following unassig teachers A. 'Sit i and Eldest Daughter of Jurist Held for Ob- | scrvation on Suaspiciou of 2 Having Trackoma. 1. Kojima, a prominent lawyer of Japan and Judge Advocate of the Crim- | inal Court in Tokio, arrived on the | steamship Hongkong Maru on Sunday night with his wife, seven children and four servants. The quarantine officers detained the eldest girl, who is 14 years | old, for observation. It is believed | that she Is aficted with trachoma. In the meantime the father will remain on board the steamer with his daughter. The mother has gone to Watsonville with the other children to put them in school,at that place. Mrs. Kojima’'s father is a member of the imperial household of Japan. She herself {s a prominent worker In the Society of Christian Endeavor. Her husband is going to Los Angeles to make a study of American law pro- cedure. (I SRS ST. PETER’S PARISH WILL ' GIVE ITS ANNUAL PICNIC Committees Are Appointed to Arrange | for the Outing to Be Held at New Sunset Park. St. Peter's parish will hold its an-| nual pienic at the new Sunset Park,| Santa Clara County, on August 29.| At a meeting held in St. Peter's Hall| on Sunday evening the following com- mittee chalrmen were selected: General committee, James Slevin; printing committee, . Haggerty; | ticket commlnee,c.loseph Twohig; press committee, L. C. Cull. The next meeting will be held at St. Peter's Hall on Alabama street be- tween Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth next Sunday evening at §:30. e Moody's Manual. “Moody's Manual of Railroads and Corporation Securities for 1906 is a volume of 2786 pages of all sorts of in- formation pertaining to railroad, steam, electric and traction companies, in- dustrial corporations and their finan- cial statements, telegraph, gas and elebtric companles, mining and oil com- panies, banks and trust companies, water companies, domestlc and for- eign securities, membership usts of the American stock exchanges, etc, It is a directory therefore to all sorts of channels of investment. It has been before the American public' for many years and is considered a standard authority in its line. Its binding fis strong, its paper calendered and it 1s a most useful volume for the investor. et e Omnibuses on Van Ness. Finding that an electric car service cculd not be obtalned for Van Ness avenue, several merchants on the street have formed a company for the purpose of operating omnibuses for the accom- modation of shoppers. Two buses were put in operation yesterday, one running from Van Ness and Pacific avenues to Golden Gate avenue and thence to Fill- more street, while the other starts at Pacific avenue and runs on Van Ness to Market street. A fare of § cents is charged. | ADVERTISEMENTS, LOW RATES TO THE EAST The Chicago, Union Pacific & North- Western Line, with splendid train service of three fast trains per day from San Fran- cisco, including the Overland Limited, the superb electiric lighted train, less than three days en route to Chicago, offers to the traveling public the advantage of special low rates September 8th and 1oth. Round-trip rates from San Francisco. TO €uicas0 510850 TO HEW YORK Z3I0R AND $1G950 T0 BOSTON $1@750 ToPaLA . $10700 I3 e AND WASHING- ToN Daily and personally conducted tourist car parties through to Chicago withoutchange The Best of Everything. Full information in regard to rates, schedules, etc., can be had on application to 70 ST. PRUL NMIRREAPOLIS R. R. RITCHIE, S. F. BOOTH, Gen. Agt. Pac. Coast. C. & N.-W. Ry. Gen. Agt. Urion Pacific R. Re e of Verry Buiiding Nave of Ferry Buliding ©. 517 Market Street. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. HAAS BROTHERS WHOLESALE GROCERS ANNOUNCE THAT THEY HAVE MOVED TO THEIR NEW QUARTERS Cor. Califoryia and Davis Sts. 'HOTEL JEFFERSO GOUGH AND TURK STREETS Overlooking Jefferson Pack An Hotel of Unusual Class 2350 ROOMS, SINGLE OR EN SUITE. 100 PRIVATE BATHS CONNECTING. AMERICAN OR EUROPEAN PLAN The latest and most modem hotel in San Francisco. Newly furnished. | August® 15. The names of the “proprietors are assurance to | the public of the character of service and comfort to be found at the Hotel Jefferson. STEWART-BARKER CO. BUSINESSDIRECTORY OF SAN FRANCISCO FIRMS. N & AITKEN—Attorneys-at- | KING KEYSTONE OIL CO.—Now locat~ law, 876 Eddy st., between Franklin| ed permanently 22 Clay st. Formerly and Van Ness ave., San Francisco. 206 California st. and Jackson-st. buikhead. All grades of lubricating ALPHA DINING-ROOMS, 1771 Ge: oils for marine and stationary work. greases, st nr. Fillmore, S. F.; surpassin, Asphaltum, lubricating ety opular_prices, quick service. ease. = 2:11?1 to Victor Restaurant, 972 Broad- - way, Oakland. KELLY’S STABLES, Pine & AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS CO.,| _ Carriages and Coupes. Tel. w offices and stores 405 Eighth st., Oak- | KNOWLES. EDW. CO. Printers. 718 Q, and 418.Jackson st., San Fran- K eisco, Cal.; wanfio‘:l;‘s. San Francisco b o LR AR and Oakland. LEIROLD HARNESS & CARRIAGE Co.. e ——————- S. bu, . J. AUGER, Watchmaker and Jeweler. | vomes Shims ard Gujons, Darness, 1760 Market st., cor. of Van Ness ave. LUNDY'S Jewelry Store will be at T44 BASS-HUETER PAINT CO.—Paints, olls; Hueter’s varnishes. Ilzzpfiowud. -:’::‘:; A“‘:‘:’“ - BROWN, A. G, high class silk embrold- | " frigerators. | Houserurnishing, Goodm, etIng to order. Ladles sults & spec-| Tush and Polk stroets . falty, Singer store, Wheeler & Wilson And Singer sewing machines, needies, | E. H. MORGAN, Carriage, automobile! ofl, etc. 351 McAllister st. 2| " trimming, buggy tops. $731 Mission. _kinandPolk. | OLSEN & LUTTERKORT, Tallors, n BROWNLEE HARDWARE AND STOVE at 2456 Market, !nrmmnmz €0.—Golden Gate ave., nr. Polk st. PALACE = cgh CALIFORNIA ART GLASS WORKS, 938 | Golden Gate ave. near st. Howard st bet. Fifth and SIXth. | papoc—eo— o bber Pine st. Phone West 1168. —_—_— PAUL SEILER ELECTRICAL '&‘ 845 Octavia: supplies, const: PELTON, JOHN Ci 161 Geary st. Atlas bide. RCHER, J., Hats. T715-7T17 Gate ave.. near klin st REID BROS.. Architects, 2325 Gough st, CALIFORNIA SAW WORKS, Brannan st. between Sixth and Seventh. CARY SAFE CO., Richardson Bros., general agents. 131 Fifth st. CLANCY, FRANK J,, Tailor and Draper. 480 Haight st., near Fillmore. C: G. CLINCH & CO.. formerly 9 Front st. Temporary office 2310 Buchanan. | July L i Faurmsnnl AR ufcx?mndx;_‘ co. Tel. West 6001. are now located on Jesasie an er ROUSSEAU, s sts., bet. Market and Mission and J., Architeet - Structural En, " offic: Bt Sl Vsl s SCHLOSS CROCKERY croekery. Scott st Tel. West 5601. PR —" e Y A W, N, COOK BELTING GO, 317-313| stovepipe: plenty —stock on . hand: st. Tel. Temporary 452. LT BENJ. & SON—Open for busi- Permanent location 371 Fifth st, cor' ner Clara. CUR’ ness. 2262 Franklin st. SONNTAG’S Patent 183 ton. Masonie ave. cars: oL Park 305 n%m GmmflAwl-‘l‘N', EN- r — 4 JINES—Prom) ivery. Har- | SCHMIDT, HANN-—Bags, Burlap, rison st., Oflkgnd. Twine, ete. 119-121 Drumm st GANTNER & MATTERN O a | TAKEMURA BROS. wholesale and Grove sts.—Knit s; mills| and manufacturersof Japanese goods, running. Orders promptly filled. 1523 Post st. ¥ GOODYEAR RUBBER CO., 213-220 TURNER, J. S, cotton duck, wall bur- Spear. Tel. Temporary 173s. laps. Tel. Temporary 239. 9 Mission fi GUMP, 8. & CO. are at 1224 Geary VALVOLINE OIL 157 Townsend until !mh:‘ notice. b San Francisco. ?l":]. T.;-m i V. ARNEY & office and 15th st.. between HILMER, FRED €O.—Dairy pro- ducts. 26 Clay st. Tel. Temporary 568. ‘alencia & (! HIND, W. G., Architect, formerly Starr | “WESTINGHOUSE” ELECTRIC & . King bldg.; at 1765 CO. main office northwest L w - Second ead Howard sia. ‘san Pranc JOY’S DRUG STO! l‘mfiifll Inst’ Batteries and 'L'r-nfin-— 05 Pine :{ JUNGBLUT, AUGUST, COMPANY— B itara and ool tablos 835 Miimore. KEYSTONE TYPE FOUNDRY, 304 Tel- 7476, f‘;'ggo.g'nl’omu bet, MoAllister and Fulton. - o.'.'mv.c&-%-.‘m ness wagons, etc. 19 st YA ISR [ ey ; new line of. 14K st