davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-12-27
To Restrict the Use of Proxies.


The legislative insurance commits
sion has recommended legislation re-
strictive of the use of proxies In the
selection Of directors of mutual COM
panies.
1t recommends statutory enact
ment providing that proxies shall not
tie given previous to sixty days before
the annual meeting or election. and
they shall be limited to ninety days
subsequent to the date of said meet
ing, and prohibiting the soliciting of
proxies by agents either for them
selves or In the interests of Gao Of
ficials Of the company.
River Canal Not a Dream.
The proposition to make the Des
Moines river freight canal. IL not
an idle dream, according to Ernest
Hofer, formerly of this state, but at
present editor of The Daily Journal
at Salem, Ore. He Is in the city re-
turning from the rivers and harbors
conference in Washington.
Mr.. Hofer sees great benefit to Des
Moines from the possible work of the
canal, opening up an avenue between
the iron fields of Des Moines and the
cheap fuel of Des MONIES ana also
with the northwest.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-21
BOARD AFRAID
Of AN ELEVATOR
PRECEDENT IS INVOLVED IN
TUNNEL PROPOSITION
Public Works Members Say That II
Second Street Bore Is Provided
With a Lift Others Might
Be Necessary

large number of property owners on
Second street appeared before the board
or public works yesterday to urge that
steps be taken for the cons truction of
tunnel through Second street from
Hill to Ffgueroa street. The petition
for the tunnel came before the council
last Monday and was referred to the
board.
William N. Riley, a wealthy con-
tractor and a large property holder on
Second street, tried to induce the board
to begin proceedings at once, and only
the question of the proportion of the
cost that the city shall pay and the
question of an elevator in the tunnel
to carry passengers to Grand avenue
delayed action.
The promoters of the tunnel propo-
sition have figured that the bore will
cost about 100000. OF this amount
they ask that the city pay one-tenth
and the Los Angeles Railway company
has agreed to pay half of the remainder
for perpetual franchise to lay it's rails
through the tunnel This will make the
cost to the interested property owners
only about $135,0OO.
plan for an elevator to be main
tained by the city and operated free
OF cost to the property owners Is a
novel idea that has been introduced
into the plan for this tunnel
I'VE feel that the increased assess
ment on property in the immediate vi
cinity of this elevator will more than
compensate the city for what it has to
expend in maintaining this elevator,
and the increased assessment on the
west side of the tunnel will put more
than enough taxes into the city treas
ury in a few years to pay the city's
proportion of about 100000 on the entire
cost of the tunnel construction" Mr..
Riley told the board yesterday.
Several Questions Involved
"But there are legal questions in
volved as well as questions of prece-
dent" was President Anderson's objec-
tion. There is a question as to whether
the city has right to operate and
maintain any means of transportation
such as this elevator idea would be.
There is also the question of precedent
If we put an elevator in this tunnel
other tunnels have a right to ask the
same privilege. In the proposal to
construct the Hill street tunnel, which
will cost about as much as the one for
Second street, the city Is asked to pay
but $4,000. If we pay 100000 for the Sec
ond street tunnel it will not be entirely
fair to the Hill street project
Property owners on Second street
have been endeavoring for five years to
have tunnel constructed through this
street A year ago a proposal was laid
before the council to have the work
done under the bond act, but this was
filed and no action taken.
This tunnel as projected will be forty
eight feet wide and 1900 feet long, with
a six-foot sidewalk on one side and i'm
mediately adjoining this enough space
for double street railway track The
rest of the bore will be used for team
traffic.
Second street property owners declare
that the Third street tunnel is entirely
inadequate for the great traffic that is
imposed upon it and that the time has
come when another tunnel in that vi
cinity is imperative
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-21
FIRE COMMISSION IGNORED

The fire commission has about
reached the conclusion that 1t is
pretty useless body. Commissioner
Betrouski reported to the board yester-
day that man who had been refused
permit to build a livery stable on
East First street, between Cummings
and st. Louis streets, had built 1t any
how and was operating it without a
license. Commissioner Wrenn told the
board that laundry was being oper'
ated at the Bimini baths without per-
nit and in violation of the city ordi-
nances.
This board might as well disband II
laundries and livery stables can go
where they please without permission
from this board" said Commissioner
Wrenn. I'VE refused a laundry permit
to this person because 1t was outside
the laundry district, but the laundry is
operating just the same and In defiance
of the ordinance that requires all lauu-
dries to connect with a sewer"
The chief was instructed to investi-
gate both cases.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-21
DEATH DUE TO ACCIDENT
coroner's Jury Thinks Mrs. Mcdonald
Did Not Intend to Take
Fatal Dose of Poison

That Mrs. Frances Mcdonald came to
her death by accidental causes was the
verdict of the coroner's inquest held
Yesterday at Pierce Bros The jury
did not consider the facts which showed
that the woman attempted to kill her.
self, and adopted the theory advanced
by her relatives that she had taken
morphine to counteract effects of st.
Vitus' dance, from which she had been
sufferer for some time.
Her husband, Samuel Mcdonald, was
present at the inquest, but he was not
interrogated by the jury. The man is
thought to be temporarily insane, and
was arrested Thursday when he created
a disturbance at the undertaking par
lors of Pierce Bros.
In the afternoon the funeral of the
young woman was held and her hus-
band and few friends attended.
Friends of the young husband think the
man has been demented for some time,
but the police surgeons think the man
is only temporarily deranged and will
probably recover in a few days.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-21
Prize $40 to Herman Grant 1885 w. Seventh

Paul Massey, 1889 w. goth.
Aaron Silver, 942 Potter Park Ave.
Tramsdell Casterian. 507 e. Wash
ington.
Glare Thompson, 1047 E. 21st.
Earl Grinter, 2411 Stanford.
Edith Cunningham, 307 S. Bunker
Hill Ave.
M. X. Bentefsch, sos West Sixth.
Orville Younkin. 210 f. 42d.
Floyd Kelley, 210 S. Fremont.
Herbert Allen, 1642 Cortez st.
Helen Fitzgerald. S03 S. Grand Ave.
Florence Bogaert, 40S S. Fremont.
Frank Bugg, 402 Lake Shore Ave.
Robert provinces, 626 w. Tenth.
j. r. Earnest, 612 Crocker st.
Arthur NJ. Graft, 707 w. Sixth.
j. Geha, 212 N. Fremont Ave.
Roy Kutter, 1715 Reid st.
Virgie Murphy, 646 w. seth.
Marion Davis, sol w. Eighth.
Elma Mottare. 1878 w. 22d.
Harry Pike, Gil San Julian.
Albert Young, 40S S. Fremont Ave
Harvey Snodgrass, 109 s. Olive.
Louisa Camp, 456 S. Flower
Marion Wise, 4S7 Hartford ave.
o. Gerstner, 1156 e. 22d.
Harold Reynolds, 6425 Ruby st.
Bertha Walter, 1918 S. Los Angeles.
Emmet Boil, S07 S. Grand Ave.
Nick Mueller, SOL E. 18th.
Cerelda SEM. 1902 Trinity st.
Florence Bogaert, 40 Fremont Ave.
Wilfred Adamson, 929 Sunbury ST.
W. H. Benedict, 1015 Denver Ave.
Harry Wechlo, 1920 Trinity st.
c. Fay Hosler, 1898 Fedora st.
Dorothy Clark, 944 Orange.
Albert Seilerz. 1877 Santee st.
Emma Hayne, 222 e. nth.
Clara Wechlo, 1920 Trinity st.
Herman Grant, 1135 w. Seventh.
| Vincent Bronson, 1855 Ell Molino st.
Pearl Dukes, 1884 Fedora st.
Charles Cronkhite. 807 Golden Ave.
Grace Brammen, 1855 FL Molino ST.
James Enestinne, 443 w. Ninth.
Alma Smith, 1926 De Long.
Dorothy Dean, 1901 w. 22d.
J. Ellis Motz. 1925 Mignonette ST.
Otto Mechelke, 151 S. Griffin st.
Isal Hill, 1045 S. Broadway.
Naomi Booths, 1901 w. 18th.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-21
OBJECT TO CHANGE OF ROUTE
Kings Highway Association Members
Make Vigorous Protest Against
Removal of Cars

Members of the Kings Highway as
sociation, an Improvement orga MIA
tion of the Ninth ward, appeared be-
fore the board of public works yes
terday to protest against the proposed
avenue cars.
w. P. Trumbower, representing the
Kings Highway association, told the
board that two other Improvement as
sociatlons In the Ninth ward had con-
cocted the scheme Of changing the
route in secret meetings and that the
most vltally interested property own
ers knew nothing about the plan until
the street.
The board told the representatives. of
the association that 1t had passed
beyond Its control and the only redress
to be had was to secure a majority pro-
test of the assessment district.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-21
SPECIAL OFFICER is HELD
Policeman Who Shot Youth Gives Bail
for His Appearance for
Examination

Special Policeman L. A. Majors, who
shot Milliard Becktel in the left leg
after a fight with him at Eastlake park
several days ego, and who was arrested
on a warrant sworn to by William
Becktel, father of the youth, was ar
raigned before Police Judge Chambers
yesterday and will be examined July S0
Majors was released last evening un-
der bonds of $500. Before he was ar
rested Majors swore out a complaint for
battery. alleging that he had been as
saulted by Milliard Becktel. Yesterday
City Prosecutor Beebe said this COM
plant probably would be dismissed.
witnesses to the shootin. say that
the officer lost hts temper when he
fired at young Becktel.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-21

Leo Dolan. 1921 Toberman st.
Edna Mottaz, 1875 w. 22d.
Fannie Harmon, 1856 Henry st.
Albert Young. 4OS S. Fremont Ave.
Sanford Bevan, 1114h w. Eighth.
Pattie Lang. 1908 E. Fourth.
Clyde Clifford, 23O61s Union Ave.
Jesse ], Frampton, 141O w. Fourth.
Howard Gilhousen. 912 e. 2Sth.
Charles Duncan, $40 N. Bunker Hill
Ave.
Stanley Carnahan, 922 Potter Park
Ave.
Archie Brown, S37 w. Tenth.
Gordon Sheehan, 943 Potter Park
Ave.
Marge Leiby 2s3 E. 27th.
Ray Wallace, 1407 De Long st.
Guy Chapman, 1861 De Long st.
Paul Norris, 495 Hartford Ave.
| d. o. Sumek, 2036 Cambridge ST.
Pansy Keoun. 1922 S. Los Angeles.
Harold Davis, 1928 w. Ninth.
Erhard Kunson, 1049 Savanna st.
We're Hawks, $40 w. Seventh.
Marjorie Hahn. 212 N. State st.
r. d. Gorge, 43S West Lake.
Reuben d. Gorge, 43S West Lake.
Alex. Mahan, 532 S. Flower.
| Clarence Neir, 1921 E. Fourth.
Charles V. Sewall, 1899 Florida st.
Lester Lipp, SOC S. Hope.
Ella V. Dils, 1857 W. Eighth.
Fred Hefner. 755 S. Olive.
Arthur Childstrum, 666 e. 36th.
Tomas Lee, 1919 w. Fourth.
Howard Bower, 20S S. Olive.
Edmund Moffat, 1928 Santee st.
Marguerite Roberts, 712 East 9th.
Leonard Stewart, 62S e. 18th.
Willis Baird. 1920 Maple Ave.
Inez Park, $40 e. Tenth.
Jack Terass, 1926 W. Fourth.
Frank Hiss, 1916 Orange st.
Bert Keyes, 1907 Vermont Ave.
w. P. Button, 1943 Bonsallo Ave.
Maud Keeler, 915 Court ST.
Edrina Hartley, 112 S. Hill.
Elma Mattaz, 1878 w. 22d.
Durno Shepardson, 1928 Hobart
Blvd.
Hayden Boothby. 1907 w. 18th.
Fred l.. Raymond, 99S w. 18th.
Harry H. Chase, 720 Banning st.
Arthur King, 1916 Cotton st.
Lula Collins, 1901 Michigan Ave.
Jack Terris, 1926 w. Fourth.
Adela Bliss, 1913 S. Los Angeles.
Dan Hogan, 926 Maple Ave.
Merle r. Roberts. 1902 S. Hill.
Louis Baird. 1920 Maple Ave.
Fanny Curland, 154S w. Sixth,
Ester Snyder, 1852 Denver Ave.
Carl Entermann, 1918 w. 18th.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-21
CHURCH TO BE DEDICATED

Wesley Methodist church, corner
Eighth and San Julian streets, will be
dedicated tomorrow afternoon by
Bishop Hamilton. The bishop will Of
ficiate on the following Sunday at the
dedication of the new tabernacle at the
Huntington Beach camp meeting
grounds.
Bishop Hamilton will return to Los
Angeles today from Pacific Grove and
will be guest at the home of Presiding
Elder A. w. Atkinson.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-21
20 Prizes SOC Each to

Delos Millard, lila Georgia.
Archie Snodgrass, 100 S. Olive.
Milner, Sharpe, 233 w. 41st.
Alma Smith, 1925 De Long.
Otto Mechelke, ISL S. Griffin st.
Sanford Bevan, 11141s w. Eighth
Pattie Lang, 1908 E. Fourth.
Howard Gilhousen, 912 e. 2Sth.
D. O.. Sumek, 2O36 Cambridge.
Clarence Neir, 1921 e. Fourth.
Ella V. Dils, 1857 w. Eighth.
Paul Massey, 1889 w. 29th.
Charles Thompson, 1047 e. 21st.
Floyd Kelley, 210 S. Fremont.
Herbert Allen, 1912 Cortez st.
Albert Young, 4Os S. Fremont.
Louisa Camp, 456 S. Flower.
Thomas Lee, 1919 w. Fourth.
Howard Bower, 20S s. Olive.
Maud Keeler, 915 Court.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-21
Prize Winners for
ChiIdren'S Round
Trip Tickets to
Venice

Mrs. ]. j. Thompson. 1047 E. 21st.
Joe Brown, 1411 5. Main.
Herbert Hogan, 926 Maple.
Samuel Pritchard, 1929 w. Fourth.
John Glotzboat, 1925 Santee st.
Leslie Goldbaum, a25 S. Hope.
Beatrice Vosberg, 7261s S. Figueroa.
Mel Daugherty, 40S w. Second.
Mrs. r. B. Hill, 1O45 s. Broadway.
Harry Curland, 154S w. Sixth.
William Hoodink. 121 w. 25th.
Leo Lash, 209 z. 14th.
Sophie Sweet, 920 Georgia st.
Don Stoddard, 1112 S. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-21
MATHEWS BEGINS HIS FIGHT
City Attorney Secures TWO Rooms in
Hotel Westminster as Cam
paIqn Headquarters

w. b. Mathews, Republican candi-
date for the nomination for congress,
has opened his campaign headquarters
in the Hotel Westminster. Two rooms
on the second floor OF the hotel have
been secured, and from these an active
campaign will be waged in the interest
of the city attorney as against Con-
gressman MeLachlan.
A campaign manager and secretary
viii be placed in charge of the head
quarters.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-21
INCORP0RATIONS

Western Colonization company. Di-
rectors, w. III. O'Bryan, j. X. OBryan
and w. 1. Reese. Capital stock, $780,
900, of which 5000 has been subscribed,
Aawndale Manufacturing company
Directors, Charles B. Hopper, j. F..
Mullin. ID. Il. Davenport, A. C, Ying-
ling and f. b. Brader. Capital stock,
$5O,OO0 of which 1925 has been sub
scribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-21
RheumntIc PnIns Relleved

No one need now suffer the agonizing
pains of sclatic and acute rheumatism,
as quick relief may be had by applying
Chamberlain Pain Balm. This fact
has been clearly demonstrated in many
thousands Of cases. This liniment re-
lieves the palm and makes sleep and
rest possible, which is alone worth
many times it's cost. b. #. Crocker,
Esq, now "a years of age, and for
twenty years Justice OF the peace at
Martinsburg. Iowa, says II am terribly
afflicted with sciatic rheumatism in my
left arm and right hip / have used
three bottles of Chamberlain's Pair
Balm and 1t did me lots Of good For
sale by all druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-21

sermons on the Psalms to be delivered
tomorrow evening by Rev. William
Horace Day, pastor Of the First Con-
gregational church. In the evening Rev.
Mr.. Day will give an illustrated sermon
on "A California OIL Field"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-21
10 Prizes SI.OO Each to

Harold Stewart, Hotel Cecil. city.
Teresa Camp, 456 S. Flower
Leon L. Wade, 722 S. Flower.
William Hill, 1045 S. Broadway
Lorraine Novals. 500 w. First.
Anna Carlson, 2037 Cambridge st.
Richard Clifton, 1921 Trinity st.
Eddie Greenberg, 722 Temple st.
Hazel Campbell, 61S w. Eighth st.
John Phillips, TIE S. Hope st.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-21
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the ex-
hibit of California products at the
Chamber Of Commerce building, on
Broa dway, between First and SECOND
streets, where free information will be
section
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-21
Buckskin Shoes and Oxfords

Women's fine quality buckskn shoes and oxfords,
made in light and dark shades; have hand welted
soles and in Blucher and regular cuts; the best
footwear made for mountain beach wear; light
weight and comfortable and best wearing for sum-
mer outing; all sizes; worth regularly $3.50 On
sale here Saturday morning, special, per pair 81 65
Polish for all kinds of tan Shoes &c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-21
Bank Open TonIRht

The Consolidated Bank OF Los An
geles. 124 South Broadway, IN the
Chamber of Commerce building, will be
open tonight, as usual. to accommodate
the public in general and its old pat
rons -Four per cent interest paid on
savings deposits.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-21

The Herald will pay $40 in cash 70
anyone furnishing evidence that VIII
lead to the arrest and conviction OF any
person caught stealing copies OF The
Herald from the premises OF our pa
irons. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-21
$3.50 Mems Shoes SI.05

Patent colt and vic kid feathers; Butcher and reg
ular cuts; heavy and medium weight soles;
Portable and dressy lasts; shoes worth $3.50. Sat-
urday morning, per pair, $1.95.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-21
Women's White Canvas Oxfords

Made from good strong white material;
have hand turned soles and come in Blucher and
regular cuts; made with Cuban and low heels;
large eyelets and ribbon ties; all clean and
and worth $500 to $3.50 Saturday morning, per
pair, $119
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-21
? Prizes SIS Each to

Ben Massie, 1888 S. Maple Ave
Agnes Lindemann, 2030 Cambridge
st.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-21
Prize Winners for
Tickets to Venice
AH7uSemenfS

Edgar Schaefer, 44O E. Adams st.
Horace NJ. Roberts. 1902 S. Hill.
Clarence Nolle, 113h e. First.
Leroy NJ. Kempt, 1888 Maple Ave.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-21
charaed with Mayhem

II. whitfield charged with mayhem
upon the person of Fritz Gustavson,
is held under $500 bonds and VIII be
examined July 2t before Police Judge
Chambers. Whitfield Is charged with
having bitten piece out Of the left
ear of Gustavson.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-21

Funeral Today
The funeral Of G.. A. Dreblow Will be
held at p. m. today at the undertak-
ing chapel Of Overholtz e. Mills, 1885
Grand avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-21
viii Law Corner Stone

The corner stone of the new Calvary
Baptist church, corner of Second and
St Louis streets, will be laid tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. DR.. s. A.
Northrop pastor of the First Baptist
church. will make the address Rev.
William II. Walker, jr., is the pastor.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29
HAYWARD REAL ESTATE.
IT n 4 " <tNIJ
TOWN PROPERTY

TOWN PROPERTY.
s1,20o-5-room cottage; hard finished; close in
S1,So0-Nice 7-room house; large lot; stable
on car line.
81, ,5o0-Modern house. rooms and bath; fine
view; block from car line; lots
$2,500-New bungalow; rooms and bath
stable; fruit; blocks from car line.
S3,000-Very nice little home; rooms, bath
etc; stable; fruit and flowers; one
So, ,500-Cottage of rooms and bath; mod
ern conveniences; / block from car
line.
s4.ooo-Swell little home; everything modern
rooms, bath, etc. electric lights
basement; stationary tubs; moder,
stable, fruit and flowers; blocks
from car line.
s4,5oo-Very nice 7-room house; bath, etc.
large basement; beautiful garden; ber-
ries; one-half block from car line
81, ,500-Elegant home of 10 rooms, bath, etc.
everything modern: telephone, electric
lights; modern stable; fruit and flow
ers: 3 large lots; close in.
$7,000-Be a'tiful home, with every modern
convenience; IS rooms; nice large
basement; modern stable; choice flow
ers; fruit and berries; 4 blocks from
car line.
FOR RENT.
Nice Groom cottage; close in; nicely fur
nished; bedding and linen excepted; refer
ences SIS per month
COUNTRY PROPERTY
Some fine bargains in little homes and poul-
try ranches.
A few pieces OF choice vegetable land unim.
proved; tracts: from to S acres; easy terms
Apply to RAMAGE & STANTON, Castro
ST., near "a. 1t
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A BUSINESS
LOCATION?
l have business location covering
nearly 100 feet square, being two (2)
floors. with over sixty (60) rooms, held by
a lease running two CD years, for sale
with furnishings at a bargain If taken
quickly. Suitable for hotel purposes or
business offices. Price $500; located with
III block of Thirteenth ST. and Broad
way; no better location in Oakland
THOMAS BII.BERT, BROKER, 1904
Union Savings Bank building. 2S-7t
$4,000 EACH-Two elegantly finished cot
tages of rooms each; hall bath; pantry /;
laundry; large closets, patent toilets; en-
amels1 baths and bowls; open plumbing
combination gas and electric fixtures; ele-
pantry and bath tiling finish; interior wood
work of best Oregon pine wax finish; hard
wall plaster; nicely tinted; cement walks.
Lot 26x120 feet. Midway between Grove st.
and Telegraph Car lines situated on
35th ST. Only S blocks from 40th st. Key
Route station. Terms, if desired. A very
choice location; none better. IF LOOK
ING FOR A HOME, DON'T FAIL TO
SEE THESE.
81, 1000. o0-Corner 31st and Market sts., large
lot with 12-room house This IS practically
on San Pablo ave. and is a grand location
for business site. It's rental makes 1t. a
giltedge investment and one sure to in
crease. Owner desires to go East. Such
SEE Me AT ONCE.
81, 0.00-4-room cottage on Oregon St.. near
Grove ST. Lot 4ox120 feet. Terms, il de
Union Savings Bank Building, Oakland, Cal.
26-4t
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE9-Cood secondhand lumber and
brick; lots of floor ioists 2xl2 and 3x12; all
lengths JUSTIN < COLE, Hawthorne and
Webster, Oakland 1t
FOR SALE-kubber stamp plant, with one
lSx24, Sxl2, SKA vulcanizers, chases and
tasks; full equipment of type, quads, etc
Address II. c. Megerle, Bay Station, Ala-
TYPEWRITER for sale; No. 10 Columbia
bar lock; hrst-rate condition. Abbots,
Berkeley. 29 St.
-TYPEWRITERS- models; Reming
ton, Smith and Underwood, in any quantity !;
good as newS reasonable l45l Franklln
FOR sale--lst-class Caligraph typewriter,
with stand Add. 632 Broderick st. &-St'
FOR sale-TaIlor store. with tools; also
new furniture of three rooms. 1888 lee-
viSadero- ST. H-3t
SHEET metal workers and timers fall
set tools AMI machinery for sale 400
Sacramento st. A-Sl
COMPLETE wood-sawing outfit, ! large IL
horsepower oil engine, elevators, saws, saw
frames, shafting, puleys, tools, wood trucks
and large wood splitter and betting, also
Debold safe. Apply STANDARD ~ r
PLY CO, Broadway and First: Ie-/t
OFFICE, large safe with chest, desk, type
writer etc; also new modern residence; /;
choice location; furnished. Call 1908 9Th st,
Oakland
FOR Sale-Brand-neW furniture ana new
range stove; also tailor store and tooiS
1925 Devisadero ST.. 81
SHEET metal workers and timers set
tools and machinery for safe 1888 De
visadcro st: st
SET of Encyclopedia Pritannica for sale
1l09 Golden Gate ave 81
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-To buy small stock of groceries,
with liquor license must have one years
leases. price not to exceed $1,000. Address
room 8. St Mungo, cor. Golden Gate ave-
and Fillmore ST. 2o 3tr
ANTED-Typewriter Rick preferred. 81
Hartford St, S. E.: 1t
TYPEWRITER wanted-State name, num-
Der, condition, where seen, lowest price. P.
o. box I5O Oakland.
HIGHEST price: paid for old gold and
silver at G. KAtLAIANN & SONS,
1893 Fillmore st ISL mo
AMATEUR printing presses and tyne
new or secondhand. Call NOISE. g 3
Fulton st. 27-3t*
WANTED-Horse and light spring wag-
on. 1NI-AIO FLOOR CO., 1885 Laguna
street 27-7t