The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 17, 1906, Page 4

:lnurnc.\' East on Their \\'cdding Tour. _— Salcido of Calaveras the Bride Clarence E. Dunbar. -+ Violet Be(‘omes OJ a pioneer ISSERTS FARMERS \E N ERROR Fairfax H. Wheelan of the Southern Pacific Milling insists that the farmers of the Sacramento Valley have no legitimate complaint on ac- unt of their inability to obtain San n jute bags and that they have al reason to suspect certain San Luis Obispo and s of having cornered bag market through 0 of w wuT. Wheelan h ment pro- an agri- to the follow- bags. o y's agents * could not get their 30,000 ] y County. MR. WHEELAN EXPLAINS. When the attention of Mr. Wheelan called to the foregoing statement, laim that agents of the Southern Milling Company told the farm- y not get any San Quen- is year. That statement is ading and implies part of our agents. people did tell some at they could not ob- this year, ications had board of prison the bags the 8an 1d turn out this year. for all found that ne more appli- San Quentin bags would be we ord ne shipment of red tta, and later ment of 50,000 me delay in the Calcutta bags, and patrons had to have bags oss of time in order to save ack their crops we, in many in- provided them with the San bags at the S tin price, n e & to com- us for the e that we put to in securing the sacks. how some farmers who con- for Calcutta bags that Quentin bags.that the prison directors 1 for 6% cents each. Our Calcutta gs have arrived and are being dis- tributed to our different » be delivered to the fgrmers. Y BIDS YOLO WAKE WP. There is no reason why the farmers | x; Yolo Cpunty did not get more bags rom San Quentin, except that they vere slow in filing their gpplications, They have no legitimate kick, and ey have no reason to cry that the farmers of San Luis Obispo anhd Mon- terey counties cornered the bag market rough the Southern Pacific Milling mpany. If we see an opportunity of getting bags cheaply and early for our patrons we do not let the chance pass. it is up to the Yolo County farmers g0 and do likewis el € e SIS Eon STEAENS HELD FOR TRIAL.—Howard » was ordered held for trial vesterday by States Commissioner Heas on " the claifa for a wad te granddaughtes , With the exception of | 30 a hundred received San !) warehouses, | ON OLYMPIANS TICKET. | [ | The nominating committee of the |Olympic Club has presented a strong |list of directors which will constitute | |the regular ticket at the forthcoming | election. With board I' OF STRENGTH Willlam Greer Harrison the | is made up of John Elliott, Harry V. Ramsdell, Kenneth Melrose, Allan Poilok, Paul Cowles, T. I. .itz- patrick, Max Rosenfeld, Thomas Jen- nings, W. F. Humphrey and Robert D. McElroy. The three new members of the board, Messrs. Jennings, Humphrey and Mc- Elroy, are representative men. They have all been identified with outdoor athletics for years. They will take the places of Messrs. Tobin, Magee and Wellington. Paul Cowles, the acting president of the club in the absence of Mr. Har- rison In Europe, says he is sure Mr. Harrison will approve of the selections of the nominating committee. When he left for Ireland Mr. Hagri- son placed a letter in the hands of Mr. | Cowles to be in turn given to the no ating committee, in which he ex- pressed the wish that the old board be re-elected. He felt that in view of the great work of rebuflding the club- house the men familiar with the situa- | e Decide to THE SAN FRANCISCO CA Fireman's Fu nd Losers ‘Organize. OLICY-HOLD! P obtaining a speedy settlement s S of the Fireman’s Fund will assemble to-day to organize and request the Policy-holders’ League to assist them in of thelr claims. It has been found that mo existing treaty between thix country and Germany contains any provision whereby a judgment declared In a United States court is binding in the tribunals of the fatherland. 2 Mass Meeting to Bring Local Company to Definite Action. MASS meteing of the policy- holders of the Fireman's Fund Insurance Company will be held in the Calvary Presbyterian Church this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The gathering will be larger than any rep- resenting a single company that has taken place since the fire. Invitation to attend has been sent to every policy- holder of the company who is con- cerned as a loser. been called by tion would secure the best results, 3 proposed new board answers | I requirement and, will undoubt- e be elected. he insurance companles show a| desire to pay the full amount of our| policies,” sald Mr. Cowles vesterday.| "his money ailable at once f Mr. Harrison | ideas on what the club: d be. He will undoubtedl d @ way to finance the scheme for | a splendid edifice, so the members will | not feel the burden.” | rding the approaching election | sald: “I suppose every | v present board would be glad to retire. They all have unusual laims on thefr time in the rebuilding| However, they have a 1 de in the club and want to| it rebuflt as quickly and as sub- lly as possible. We have been | promised the advice and the assist- of the retiring members, which | much to the board. Mr. Wel-| has done excellent work on the insurance, while the advice of| srs. Tobin and Magee has been in-| e S | TEN INNING GAME| WON BY VICKERS' | HOME RUN. GAMES TODAY. d San Franecisco at Oakland. Portland. Seattle | | STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Ciubs— Won. Lost. Pet. Portiand = .65 35 .650 San Francisco .63 42 .600 Los Angeles 5 50 537/ Seattle S4T 81 435 Oakiand 43 64 402 Fresno 45 67 402 Rube Vickers, at Idora Park yester- | his own game in the tenth | ng. He slammed the first pitched | ball into the outfield so hard that | though Walthour got his hands on it | he fell down. - The ball went to the fence and Vickers cantered all the way around. | Up to the eighth thefe was nothing doing in the run column. Soldier Mey- ers was holding his own cleverly and Vickers was more than stingy with the won hits he allowed. The score: | SEATTLE. AB.R. BH. SB. PO. A. B. Kane. 5. 5..... N B e S Yan Buren, c. 01 0 20 o Biankenship, 1 0 1 1'3eS D Householder, . 20 B A B Croll. 2b o 1 131wl Strefb, 1b. 0 06 0 8 0 1| Mott, 3b... Wil Uy B 0] Hansen, ¢ o 0 0 9 0 1| Viekers, p. 309 .89} Totals B 3.8 5 ®io 2 SAN FRANCISCO . R. BH. SB. PO. A. B. | Spender, 5. %.... 06606 38 3 1| Walthour, e. f.. 117839 & Mohler, 2b.. o 0 %2 2 8 of Hildebrand, 0o 0 0 1 0 of Irwin, 3b 0 ¢ 1 0 5 0f Willlams, b 0 1 210 0 1 Sears, r. o 0 6 1 0 o0f Sples, c. 6 2 012 32 0f Meyers, p 0 0 0 0 2 of | *Wilson 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ....... 1.4 5 30 i *Wilson batted ets in the tenth. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Seattle .. 00001 0 23| Base hits 000111110 3-8 San Franelsco...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Base bits 066011001 1—4 SUMMARY. run—Viekers. Home our. Three-base bit—Wal- v . Householder. Hildebrand. | ckers 4: off | th Meyers 5. Struck out—By Vickers 9. by Meyers 9. Hit by pitcher—Kane, Double pi ohler to Spencer to Willlams. Time of game—2 hours 10 minutes. Umpire—Hodson, IN GAME AT | PORTLAND. PORTLAND, Aug. 18.—Precident Bert, with his fine staff of umpires idle in San Francisco, has left Portland out in the cold. The game today was full of wrangling, due to the poor umpiring of Hopkins of Ozkland. Oakland scored in the third and Portland tled the score in the eighth. In the ninth trouble began. Oakland obtained a |lead of one. With two out Sweeney |doubled and Mike Mitchell was pur- |posely walked. McCreedie called upon Donahue, who was umpiring, to take his place at the bat. Donahue hit a hard one past Haley and Sweeney scored when Hackett dropped the ball at the plate. The Oakland team started to mob Gum, who was umpir- ing. because they had not- seen Hackett drop the ball. Smith won the game for Portland, sending Mitchell over the pan on a safe hit. Van Halt- ren protested the game bLecause Dona- |hue batted for McCreedie. The score: | PORTLAND. AB. R. BH. PO. 4. E. % e W e L, T 4.8 3TARC8 4% 1°3-95e 4 00 0.0 0 $ 9.2 3 0% $ 8.0 a 1.9 o 2 e PRl g | flater. £°% oo 0. 8 | Eesiek, p. [ Donohue,pr. t. L0 9® 8 g DA .l R T OAKLAA!\'BD.R » Bl % e T EETAS n Haltren. c. ¢ 4877 3 958 Krueger. 1. f. 413300 Heltmuller, 1b. 4 0313 10 Hatkelt, c.. g 2 3 4 0 1 3 0 2 2 0 $£.9° 9.8 B 3 06 0 0.1 ¢ | Grabam, p. . Sy o 1% B TRE Bttty s horiorbeaie Bl g ik T Totals 2 3 6 1 | RU By tavinds 4 | Oaklana " 020006 00 ]—3 | . Base hit IERE R | B 110900983233 | Base 1 i Struck out—By w“‘k‘%“:} Graham 3. Bases —By Essick 7, m 3. on balls —Off Essick 2. off Grabam 6. Two-bise hits—McHale, Bweeney, Three-! Mt— Hackett. Double plar—Haley - Lree-base ke | Stolen buses-—Moofe. SieHale. ' Passed balr | Hagkett.” First buse'on lapd 3. Oak- B ot i 4 l’nflm—ku“ - League, a large combination of bank- ers, merchants, real estate owners and representatives of ether interests that fhas been formed in the (nterest of policy-holders. This action was taken after consultation with the officers and directors of the Fireman's Fund. The leading purpose of the mesting will be to organize the Fireman’s Fund policy-holders. Several propositions have been made by the officers of the Fireman's Fund to the Policy Holders’ League in regard to settlement of the lpsses. It has been set forth by the Fireman's Fund officials that they hope to be able to pay every San Francisco | logs in full, and the aid of the Policy Holders' League has been solicited to make this possible. The entire situation has been freely ussed, but no plan has finally been accepted by the Policy Holders' League. The organization of the policy-holders of the company, F. W. Dohrmann said last evening, will make it easy and ad- vantageous in every way to communi- cate speedily with whenever a propositiomn is in shape to be submitted to them. If there should be no organization of the policy-hold- ers, the alternative would be that it would be necessary on every occaslon to communicate with the losers sepa- rately, at a great logs of time. The meeting of today may be’ fol- lowed by others to be held in behalf of the policy-holders of other com- | panies. More than 160 fire Insurance companies, many of them not author- ized to do business in California, have reported losses of greater or less size by the San Francisco fire. The Policy Holders’ League, so Mr. Dohrmann says, will stand ready to help the policy-holders of any company that needs aid in settling losses.’ Possibly $50,000,000 of ipsurance money has been palid, and the amounts unpaid to date are more than $150,000,000. “Con- sequently,” says Mr. Dohrmann, “the work has only just begun.” SUE ON THEIR POLICIES. Several Citizens Commence Civil Ac- tions Against Companies. Paul Ruebin commenced suit yester- day against the National Fire gnsut- ance Company of Hartford to recover $500 on a policy that govered his house- hold goods and personal effects at 1545 Pine street. Mary Hoe sued the Willlamgburgh City Fire Insurance Company for $2000. She carried a policy on a building at 414 Hyde street, of which she was the owner. Jacob Stern sued the Transatlantic Fire Insurance Compapy of Hamburg O ltor $1000 on policles carried on two one-story buildings on Market street, near Sixth. J. W. Schanlin & Co. commenced suit against the Willlamsburgh City Pire Insurance Compapy to recover $1500 on a stock of merchandise at 132 to 142 Townsend street. Fireman's Fund Sells Realty. OAXLAND, Aug. 16.—The Fireman's Fund Insurance Company is converting it assets into cain. Today the corpora- tion, through F. A. Campbell and Jere- m Tvrrell, sold the Hotel Ernnswick property, northwest corn=r &f Ninth'aad ‘ashington stree's, to George Roeth. 'he purchase price was $110,600. The property fronts 50 feet on Washington street 2nd has a depin of 100 feet. The iimprovements consist of a four-story | wriek building. The street floor is occu- pied by stores. —_— Estudillos Get New Trial. The decision of the lower court was reversed by the Supreme Court yester- day in the case of Francisco Estudillo and his wife against tne Security Loan and Trust Company of Southern Call- | fernia and Thomas Keefe. Tt is claimed ''UMPIRE IS MISSED| Ly the plaintiffs that Keefe, their law- yeér, was in collusion with the trust company and alloweg their home to be sola without thelr knowledge fo sat- isfy a mortgage held by the company. 4 new trial will result. Iceman Loses a Leg. SBANTA CRUZ, Aug. 16.—Charles Tit- terington lost his leg in & runaway ac- cident today. He was driving an ice wagon and the horse pulled him over the dashboard. Amputation was found the losers by fire | German Companies Will Be Sued in Courts of Their Country. O TREATY between the Gov- ernments of Germany and the United States has any pro- sion whereby a judgment declared in the United States courts is binding in the courts of the fatherland. The ab- sence of this clause means that the in- terpretation of private international law must be fought out in the courts hefore insurance judgments found in this country will be accepted witnout question in Germany. ’ Robert Bacon, Acting Secretary of State at Washington, telegraphed ves- terday to the attorneys representing the Organized Policy-holders of San Francisco {informing them that the United States has no treaty with Ger- many covering the question of legal judgments. He stated that private law alone governed judgments and advised them to procure counsel well verseu in |the German law and get their opinion |as to the private jnternational law gov- |erning judgments. He also referred |them to text books written by Story, | Dicey, Westlake and Barr. | . The Organized Policy-holders wired | Secretary of State Hlihu Root last week |asking him to look over the treaties with Germany in order ‘to determine | whether any provigion i1s made in them | for the recognition of American de- cisions in the forelgn courts. Had there | been such a protecting clause no: one | suit would necessarily have been be- | &8un in the German courts. Unless the | private international law is interpreted | tavorably to the policy-holders all cuits will be brought across the water. Attorney James Peck of the Organ- | 1zed Policy-holders announced yester- day that the services of a lawyer well versed in German laws have been se- cured, and a syndicate has been formed to carry the expenses of anaction in Germany. The Organized Policy-holders have {new quarters at 811 Turk street, the old offices at 911 Laguna street praving too small, A meeting of the policy- holders of all the German companies was held yesterday afternoon. MAKES OFFER OF 70 CENTS. Milwaukee Mechanics! Company Issues Statement to Insured. OAKLAND, Aug. 16.—The Mil- waukee Mechanics’ Insurance Com- pany, through its special attorney, T. W. Spence, has made an offer to settle its San Francisco fire losses at 70 cents on the dollar. Policy-holders are given an alterngtive, however, of accepting 50 cents as a present pay- ment and waiting for the final dis- tribution of thé “safety fund” for the remainder, which will be pro-rated. Spence says there will be not less than 70 cents, but that those, who do not desire to acecept settlement on that basis can take the other offer and wait for the final distribution. In his state- ment, madé public tonight from the Insurance company's office, 278 Thir- !aer:lh street, Oakland, Spence says in part: % I came to San Francisco as attorne: for the Milwaukee Mechanics Inluranc’e’ Company to meet the committee, attor- ne{s and representatives of its policy- holders to lrranso for the simplest ‘\'x‘d promptest istribition of the s. AIof the policies of the company are lssued under the Wisconsin atety fund law. Under this law the sum in round figures of §1,500,000 is now in the hands of the company, segregated from its further funds for distribution among policy holders proportionately. It is only within the last few days that any- thing like reliable data covering t?xe whole field has been gathered and tab. ulated. This shows the total liability of the company at the time of the fire and resulting therefrom to be in round figures, $2,841,000. From this is to be deducted reinsurance, which is all as- sumed to We good, of $684,000, leaving a net liabllity of something over $2,- 100,000. On this showing there is for distribution among policy-holders the equivalent of a little less than 70 cents on the dollar, but it is believed that natural salvage will reduce the total liability so that every policy-holder will be sure to receive the latter per- centage. IR b sl ol BOY IS KILLED BY FALLING | INTO FACTORY SAWDUST PIT | John Clausen of Pusadena Turns Black | in Face When Enveloped by ‘Wood Dust and Dies. | PASADENA, Aug. 16—John Clausen, | 17 years of age and living at 220 Hud- | son avenue, came to his death in an un- usual menner yesterday afternon. | While walking about the mill of the | Brand Manufacturing Company he | slipped and fell Into the sawdust pit. |He was enveloped immediately, and | when rescued a few minutes later was | hlack in the face and unconscious. | Physiclans from Pasadena Hospital kept life in the body until this morn- LL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1906. « ir—At the present moment, takes, but also to the land jumper California Title lnsmnmcejanflp T vice to the community. every s, every sull ‘and deerees of distribution. of a single searcher. verified by an Independent searcher risk. The fact that now znd every d: this company’s pelicies is the best I If, then, the company a not to the best interest of the whole read on the records exact The cost of reproduction at m W the McEnerney act (without its city preferred to reconstruct ics e respectfully sugzest tee consistin o perfor Court have no doubt of the nature of its r necessary i We are, very respectfully, M GORMICK SLATED FOR NEW PLACE. Assistant to—f. C. Stubbs May Be Transferred E. O.- McCormick, assistant director of the Harriman lines, with headquarters in Chicago, may soon |come to San Franciscb to assume di- of the Southern Pacific Company’s lines in California and Oregon. This information was received from Chicago yesterday by the heads of the company’s, traffic departments, and when it spread around the ferry build- ing it caused no end of speculation as to whether further changes were con- templated by the Harriman officials. According to the private advices from Chicago, the transfer of McCormick {to this city has been under consider- ation by President Harriman and Traffic Director Stubbs for two months and a decision was hastened by the resignation of Freight Traffic Man- ager Joseph Sproule, which has been in the hands of Stubbs for several weeks. Just what title will be given to MeCormick is not known, but one prominent Southern Pacific official sald yesterday that it would be a dis- tinetive ome. “Ordinarily,” said this official, “the transfer of McCormick from Chicago, where, as assistant traffic director, he has jurisdiction next to Stubbs over all the Harriman lines, to a position that carries with it jurisdiction over only a part of the great Harriman system, might be regarded as any- |thing but a promotion, but that will noet be the case. TIucreased business in the West and the many problems connected with the freight and pas- senger traffic of the Southern Pacific, together with the retirement of Sproule, who was regarded by Di- rector Stubbs as one of the most val- uable men in the company's service, have combined in dent Harriman with the urgent neces- under the direction of one man. “It is possible that McCormick will |of the Harriman lines with direct su- pervision over the Southern Pacifc sistant to Traffic Director Stubbs in traffic on the local lines.” When on the coast before, McCor- mick’s duties pertained only to pas- senger traffic on the Pacific Slope, but later. when he went to Chicago as as- sistant of Traffic Director Stubbs, he took up theé freight business as weil and has since assisted Director Stubbs in the supervision of both branches. e e gt C Portland Battery for Cincinunati. PORTLAND, Aug. 16.—Cincinnati has captured the star battery of the Beav- ers, and pitcher Bill Essick and catcher Larry McLean will play with the Reds next season. Recently Manager Mc- Creedie was made a cash offer by Dan- ny Long for the plavers. McCreedie re- fused the offer, but intimated he would be willing to swap his big battery for sevéral infielders and a twirler next L Cessary. | ing, when Clausen die P! find, of National ‘warrant perfect As = The turnpike road to peoples’ hearts, Lies through their mouths, or I mis lake mankind.~— Reter Pindar, —And the turnpike trade mark of the fi? 1 Company. It points the way to the food quality—biscuit and crackers so perfectly protected; so cleanly kept, that they never fail to please in their mission to the appetite and heart. ys appears in red and white. of a dust and moisture proof package that keeps the contents in their original condition. are thus pmwfld?’in buying the most example try a baked and pro; packed and fr‘esh‘l’;dy This trade mark It is placed on each NATIONAL BISCUIT COM by perfect flwflfimfiméfiw mpim@yv’;h:ymmmdl&epd PANY instahtly recognize HON. g E. SCHMITZ, Mayor of San F;ancltshco: when the pu ~ act for the re-establishing of record titles is opening wide the door not only to serious though unintentional mis and perjurer to successfully ply his blackmailing vocation, the directors of the’ rust Company think it not inappropriate to call your and the public's attention to the desirability of the re-establishment of the records as they existed before the land owners of the city hold small lots and can ill spare the money which must be disbursed in payment of the costs of advertisement and of the court, recording and counsel fees required to obtaln a title under the act. of our citizens has already paid once for the examination and recording of the titles to its homes. inquiry Is whether the means exist by which the burned books of the Hall of Records can be replaced. glad to be able to say that the California_ Title Insurance and Trust Company Is in a position to render this ser- Its records are full enough to furnish in all the particulars essentla! in such Instruments practically every deed that has at any time since the foundation of San Francisco plat, location and landmark, whether filed affecting boundaries or titles, every jpdgm These instruments, if correctly replaced in the Hall of Records will protect all titles. The accuracy of this company’'s plant cannot be impeached. 't Every abstract of an instrument before finding a place in the company's plant had to be of record titles threatens the ownerg be a tax upon evervbody in the city, as it should be. e may be pardoned for referring to the fact that the city of Chicago. though posse: dangerous attributes, of the lot owners. as we are told. a"fldflcd themselves of the ecords s t. as chief executive, with the approval of the Superv of the Recorder, the City and County Attorney and two or three of the mos restore the burned volumes of the City Hall. the nature of the work to be done, the aceu nish and the cost which should be paid for the work which the committee will n order to make the substi to High Office Here| trafic | rect supervision of the traffic business | impressing Presi- | gity of putting his traffic business here | {come here as assistant traffic director| system, or he may have another title.| At any rate he will, as now, be an as-| all matters of freight and passenger | THE LOST BOOKS OF THE HALL OF RECORDS CAN BE RESTORED. The California Title Insurance and Trust Company Proposes a Plan to the Mayor Which Will Obviate the Bringing of Suits. TITLES WILL APPEAR ON THE RECORDS AS THEY DID BEFORE THE FIRE. ’ blic mind is being po|htedly called to the fact that the McEnerney’ fire. The vast majority of the This class ‘The important We are found a place In the records: s o separate instrument or sketched in as part of a deed; t and unreleased or living mortgagze: all Sheriffy’ deeds 3 Tts record of any instrument is not merely the work and reverified by a_third searcher. As an insurer the company could take no ay the savings bamks. capitalists and corporations are lending their money om rdication of the accuracy and completeness of its recor: bility to restore the lost land recerds in substantial and accurate form, is it community that this should be done in order that each citizen's title should as it read when he bought his land? 0st cannot exceed 2 fraction of the cost of the sults with which the absence of lots. The latter cost will be a burden on the individual; the former will ssing a la: a system. w_something like q s N 5 Not 15 per cent less acceptable. That to San Francisco. you request a_commit- <perienced of the Su- however,) turned at last to the law. The Torrens law wa from materials Infinitely inferior to those now a udges to make a thorough examination of the records of this Company, its facilities and ability to cy of what it can fur- : find necessary to be done. We cport Legislation at the next session of the Legislature will. of course, be uted records have the full effect the old reeords. CALIFORNIA TITLE INSURAN ST COMPANY v President. Y. Secretary. Lightning Destroys Tee Plant. IMPuiIAL, Aug. 16.—The {cold sterage plant of the Holton | Power Company, three miles south of {Imperial, was struck by lightning last {night and destroyed. The plant wes ‘completed three months age at a cost ior $75.000. ' ice and YORK 16.—Representa- e Nicholas Longworth of Cincinnatl today was elected secretary of the In- ternational Policy-holders of the New York and Mutual Life Insurance com- panies to succeed Seymour E. Eatom, who recently igned. L4 ELECTRIC FANS. For Hot Weather We have a good stock of the General Electric Fan Motors for both alternating and direct currents, with wire and plugs, all ready for use. Prices are $10.50, $13.50; $15.50, $18.75, according to size. BRITTAIN % €o tac Everyffiing = Hardwars NaANNess AVE .a Turk 3f | | | The George A. Fuller Company |l Has opened in San Francisco an office with a complets builas 3 | ganization. It offers its services to assist in rebuildin, 1hel%1¥; T {R has in its'corps trained men. skilled In every branch of building cone n, and unexcelled facllities for suppl i all sorts in unlimited quantities. T T | | The George A. Fuller Company | Has erected in different large cities more firepraof buildings than a. other building concern in tfie world. It is pre ared to ieculcn corllx! tracts thoroughly and in the shortest possible time. Main Office—Fuller Building (Flatirom), New York City. SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE-~MONADNOCK BUILDING FLORISTS AND' FORMERLY OF 240-242 SUTTER STREET Arenow located at 1206 SUTTER ST Telephone Emergency 342. Between Polk and Van Ness. | | BUSINESSDIRECTORY OF SAN FRANCISCO FIRMS. AITKEN & AITKEN—Attorneys-ut- | KEYSTONE TV law, 876 Eddy st, between Franklin ¢ and Van Ness ave, San Franclseo. | il & B omeand Phond Oakiand McAllister and sulion, A B PE FOUNDRY, 304 Tol- u,ru?_‘nt‘nmnc-sm}_‘on - 1171 Geary ot |+ nr. more, S. surpassing food, | LE HARNESS & CAR popular_prices, quick service. g\u:-:e--‘ bus. buggies, spring wa, n:-ux:fnco" Eors to Victor Restaurant, 972 Broad- _ robes, whips. L: way, Oakland. 1214 Golden Gate avee e e SR ke | DN Jdweley S :‘fi ASIERICAN TYPE FOUNDEWS Co.| Market Tt e T e Y offices and stores st Oak. | fand;"and’ 18" Jackson :‘s;.“ San Fran: b - - by BT T cls i warehoused ancisco . Goods. s b ey g bd | __Turk and Polk streets. % SR v B e T i | W TN G C. J. AUGER. Watchmaker and Jeweler. | s LCarriage. automobi 1760 Market st. cor. of Van Ness ave, | __tTIMmIng. buzzy tops. 3731 Mission. PACIFIC WANIFOL DASS-HUETER PAINT _CO.—Paints | FOLDING BOOK ¢! olis; Hueter's varnishes. 1814 Market. | o % NN W 2[01;-‘35’31;1‘1i4l’nt.“ BROWN, A. C.. high class silk gmbroid- | _ Co SRARD St ering to order. Ladies suitss o ok aies [Books, Salesmen's uits a_spee- | Order . falty, Singer store, Wheeler & ilson | Biiling Sorms 'piicate Charging and iystems for Retall Stores. & snd Singer sewing miichines, needles. postal oIl ete.” 351 MCAIIStEr 8t. et Lar- | bogeesyeard request will bring us T- | promptly to your address. kin and Polk. BARDWARE GO 35e s ALACE WARDWARE CO.. 456-458 CALIFORNIA ART GLASS WORKS, 933 | L Howard st. bet. Fifth and Sixth. )Pf_:"" Gate ave. mear Poik st. RICK & CO.—Rubb s Pine st. Phone “':u 'xrx o pilg: st. between Sixth and Seventh. CALIFORNIA SAW WORKS, mwt CARY SaFE CO. Richardson Bros. ' 107 Geare oy Aond il Sonitecc general®agents. 131 Fifth st ['“- = July 1. C. G. CLINCH & CO.. formerly § Front | . Hats. 715-717 Golden at. Temporary office 2310 Buchanan, | Jate Ve, mear Frankiin st. [ e i sy - CONPRESSED AIR MACHINBRY Co. 'L QROS. Architects, 2325 Gough st are m;;lvt louug ;m J-‘afl:{‘:nld Eck';y e - = - . bat. et an 3sion _an OUSSHAU, CHAS, First & Second. Tel. Temporary 1051. | - Structurai Ensinses omny ban seund H. N. COOK BELTING CO., 317-319 | Y20 St. San Francisco. soward st. Tel. Temporary 452. | SONLOSS CROCKERY Co. erockery CURTAZ, BENJ. & SON—Gpen for busi- coameled. galvanized vess. 3262 Franklin st Bormauen: Beativn 317 Hittstae "and: ner Ta. e GANTNER & MATTERN €0, Laguna and Grove sts.—Knit A 1 running. Orders promptly filled. GOODYEAR RUHBER CoO. 213-220 Spear. Tel. Temporary 17i3. GUMM, S. & G, CO. are at 1224 Geary until further notice. HILMER, FIRED L. €O.—Dairy pro- ducts. 26 Clay st. Tel. Temporary 568. | SONNTAG’S Patent 3 ton. Masonic :v.g g;",’.;, Park S SCHMIDT, JQHANNe—Bags, Twine, ete. Is-lzt‘-l.humn -{“u‘ TAKEMURA BROS.. wholesale dealers 4 manufa panese 8 “?llu'lrl of Ja goods. 183 Ciay- 3 - TURNER. J. S.. cotton duck, wall HIND. W. G., Architect, farmerly Starf| = Japg b King bidg.; at 1765 Geary st. | el Teriparary 133, § Wission ) JOY’S DRUG STORE, cal Inst: .'vu.vox.i'- orL 157 Batteries and rveser o pratas | Francisco. Tel 1’..,...,,7""“‘,',';_ JUNGBLUT, AUGUST, COMPANY— Difliard and Pool tabies ¥33 Miimore. | 15th st. Becwoon Vaincn T, fards. KELLY’S STABLES, Pine & Fran Dl S e —— petres s Compee Tol ot FHE | %S M OTEE S84 = LING REYS ik, CO.—N: locut- | o ed nermanently 22 Clay st. um' m.u‘, YAWMAN & 206" Califcrnia st ackson-st.| and warehouse, 42 Oak butkhead. All grades of lubricating _ land sales 207 olis for marine and stationary work. Asphaltum, lubricating greases, axle CH & % SR SR R BT T R T e e KNOWLES, EDW.. €0.. Printers. 118 A Broderick st, near MeAlllster. it st e 3 p )