davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-07
9rnio Mioee Gemetcrn.

Der tbeale Srtcbbpf ppu Baltimore, rabe
XtfcSotue. Slpci cleitriibe 9abnslinfen urib
Ntmlieo.NonIcrnrb lirett gum Srieobof. gue
Srnnoitiide .nrtcrttinaiser Nufftnt. Nicbrlee
Yreilc. 8erlan9t Die neilen Soubenit sS1aialoge.
giitean: Nr. III, NorO.6bares.etrake. Yeioe
Telephone. (WpriI2S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-07
Baltimore Smrifen -S&ufe

Hidtcr NlircS e. Nilcs, 1cfan.
TorIeiunacn @bcnbs. SerhifsS emefier beainilt
I'M 2S. scptcmbcr 1908. &utulpge bel Saraes
Il. Trnnis. Gcfrctdr, 406 GauiidbIe 9niIbing.
(Nlq1G. 2lfte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-07
2lbeno. 7uriIten.Shule

Baltimore tlntueriitdt.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. gfddites Semeiier be9innt
am 1. Sftuter. Siir aataIo9e lueroe man lid
az Gnaeue S'Eunuc, Sefreiir. Wr. $40, Nuro.
Gbnrlce.Strnsc, @ritiuurr, Wlo.
(gtug4 1 WD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-07
8crlantnlnngs Nnseigcn.

qinbt. etrnbc guar. nub Saupcrein.
Sic Understanding llIo Vc1nictilun0l
iinoct Tuumcritag, ncl 10. Scptcmbcr. NbcrbS
3 llbr, i'm IierciII3lotnic, Nr, S01, 2i1bt' StraRe,
itGtt.
(25t,D 6cnrI GhIrppnd,, Scfretdr.
Sic Snbrcos9iCriu1mlllrG oe9 uS. Il. &iehncr
9'auucrciu MN Baltimore" Dir. 1911 Git Sc
ocrnlzStrabc, fiubct am Diuutug, bct I. Sept.
1908, nm h9 llbr @lhenbs iiuti.
JScrlciuug oce SciretdrssS cridts mn Die
Streliorcns2SabI iucroell Die baupiiddlt6en @e'
C2h1) Wcproc Is. Subcr, Scfrctdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-07

rSricnSS" Sdnlc,
9arf.slucme uno aaurens. strakc.
SiInUeu Iuo WtGbbeIt bon auierl Gbarafter
iperocn dufaenunluci. Sorbilont9 fir College
pionclcr gtidbiguna. 0ndfdulc, Snter., Yris
Indrs mo 1litoerqNrters requirements edn6li6
0eirennt. % lebrcr ale Spe3iaititer.
Grperte atblctiidc Musbiloung. - Sbcp. Sitter,
Snrnlebrer iutcr Der Aufitdt clues NratcS.
9teuc Siubentcn peroel bis SIM IA. September
a~uiGcnommen. @rbtinung ocs lcbrfuries AM
Is. Septcmbcr. Der Stinocrgnrtelt plro, nnl
81. Scptcmbcr %er6iinct. Ser Trin5ipal befinoct
ft6 tdQIi0 bon o llbr MiorNeno bis 3 llbr. gind'
miiiaeS in Der SduIe. sir lidDcre Slllorlllus
-Gbwars Is. Ailion,
(Scpt1 .tWH) Yrtn5tpal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-07
Nuriitett 2MMle,

liniotritat non Miarpiano.
Tns SO. Scmtefier beginnt am 81. Scptember.
Sir aaid.oee ipeitoe man fib an Nenrp ..
Surlan, Scfreiir, 1861 6alDert Y%niloing, Sal.
tinurc. Wo. (gi91 1get)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-07
&ermiid)tc In5cigcn.
Wuonit I. Gaiicr

NF"D"TF Vt WV
iuilni6i fcilcn 6rCunoCIt mn Mllnocl mitiia
ibcilcn, CAB CT StcuuilG nnbm bel
3utn Surrball, IT,, d gu,
Nulunros lun Srunilins Giraffe.
IrppidIc, Wi1bcl nub Wnroincu.
Gr criIdlt I'M bU9 %crGriiacn Sbrro NciltbcS
mo miro Ibnen icillc bette SotGluit mo Ylula
lllcriidmfcii mtbincll. (251.3.5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-07

II. 81: Sic @cidid)tc bcr r%cpublifo-
rlldcn Eortci lit Scocrn1um be.
tollrt." Gle GllBere Gdolc Oicicr &c.
ld,ld)te, nidt ober ooS intcrc @2tric-
he, Der elgentlide Slllolt 1T oIl8cnci-
lIcr bcfnnnt. Sn oic aortcn Ioiicn lid)
Die Nepublifoner nidt iebcn,
IltbetoelberA Die Seine,
bat oieles Sobr feline Scoonicicr Der
o%llltoltet, lm 0cn iro13oiiihcn Erofci-
loren, Die an Dem intcruutionolen
FbllolopbcnsGpngrcB in Nct0cIbcrg
tbetlrcbnlcrL llid)t ipc6e 81 tblnl. 9cl
Fbllolopbcn, sic ocn 3uIomm1cnbong
Der Gin0e crgriinoel1, bGttc 6 elmer
loldcn Hildiidt rI)t bcOurlt. Gic
'lllocn lid nit Der &ogif DER &cltgc-
ldld)tc ld)on ob.
GinN Ell Oorfcr Noli5ei.
Nld)ter, Der ein Wcbolt BON 700 Dol
lars bc5ic6t, bat icinen W0lfcrOtt all'
genlcloct, Gr bat iibcr $1,000 Col
lars S6nloelt, ober ollBcr cincm Be
Qr0bniBploB ltno @or0CrobcItiicfcn
feline Nftiuo. Ger Hidtcr, er bcibt
Woble, bat cingeiebcn, oob CT nidt
mcbr ollf Die 9tid)terbonf gcb0rt, lrnO
peabulb rcli9nirt. @cm On9 Sc
idicbt om griinen Sol5 -.
Sic offi6icllcn Mciultas
te Der Ibltinlmu1g iibcr Die Grtbci
hing 0cS Stinmlrc6tS al Die Srnrcu
in Oregon licgcn nun Dor, rln0 lie &c.
m0brcn oen9cfiirpprtcrn in Scr Sbnt
llllr gcringcn Croft. IS lit Dies 0na
critic Wfol, ooB oic Gro0t orn
Stinnlgcbcrn mntcrbreitct lplroe,
mo icocanlol lit bic Mrbrhcit ouge-
gen 0r0Bcr gcluor0cn. ,Sm Sabre
1900 mutrbc Der Goridlug nit 2137
Stimncn Mcbrbcit obNclcbnt, I'M
Sabre 1906 iticg Die 3ohI oti 1913
lul0 bieamol nlf 21,7t2. ull0 babel
bctbcilintcn li6 bcllcr cine u%nAclpobn-
lid) grobc 3nbl Stimmg2bcr an Der
H%;bltinntng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-07

@puperncur &ugbes BON
Ncm yorf lit IN Ohio iiir oic rcpubli-
taniidc Eortci rcbncriid, tbati9. IN
lciner &ebe 5u youngstown lagte CT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-07

y Al cincm ncncn ,@clet
merbcn in Mem 2orf Die @irtbihoits-
2~iccn5cn lid)t nlcbr am critcn Woi,
innOcrn am crltcn Sftpbcr alts9eitcQt.
@ie Die .N,.9. Stoots. 3tg," nit
theilt. merbcn NJ bis 20 YroSent Der
@irtbc @rpb Nclp'y Doris ibrc 2pfole
idlieBcn. Gina so FroSent Der 81
cen5aebilbrcn iuilrocn gol5 ooer bod,
thcilmeiIc bon Den 9rouern porges
ltreft. sic @rollcr bobcn iniolge Der
Tinon5.Eonif QroBc &erluitc erlitten,
iucil piele @irtbc infolge ihled)tcr @e.
ifGitc ibrc ab5obllngen fiir bic por-
ncitredtcn Siccn5gebiibrelt nidt ~leiltell
fpllrttclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-07

Ee0bU0D : WtiItf EOnlcrDntprtitih.
6aruio Nanoutpb, Sirefiur.
VT. WcrupiIsSiGcc iiub SbarlcssS str, baltimore.
9prbercituugs. Z epartcmcnt.
Wan 8arrcttipu GUMS, Slipcrilitenoelltllt,
Gr1ffnung am I. Sttuber fir ben uHterrtbt.
Nnmelounscn i'm S%eptember, bon 10 uDr Sor'
iniiiu9s bis 4 llbr 9a1mittagS.
6uiu!tit bon 81 elrupaiihcil itllo aitcriiallb
f6en Meiiterl.
5rciiteaen, Siplome lino qebrersGertififaie.
lntcrrid,tefuitcn non $50 bis $50 has Sduls
iubr, lie mad Dem @ruoe uno MISUNDERSTANDING.
Nlaiiens mo @iriUat.llnterridt. Srcic gc9illl'
itipuugcn fir Sdiiler. Girfulure aui NcrIan8cll
per Bolt 6ugcfanot. (Septl ,fWiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-07

Ctno27, %, 2o,3Le cpti ,2.345.O
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20
New Net and MessaIine Waists
CRUELTY TO CHILDREN
SOCIETY MAKES REPORT
Many Demands From Outside
the City Are Made for
Assistance

The monthly meeting of the Cali
fornia society for the prevention OF
cruelty to children was held yester-
day at the Offices of H. NJ. Newhall &
Co., ia Battery street. President E
w. Newhau reported that there had
been many additional demands during
the month outside of San Francisco for
assistance. There were calls from
Calaveras and Tuolumne counties
where several cases of cruelty have
taken place. Miss Elizabeth NJ. Dorsey
was appointed agent by the board OF
directors to handle these cases.
The presidents report showed that
the demands upon the society in Oak
land and other. towns about the bay
are increasing daily. In order to meet
the demands j. III. Fairweather was
appointed to Investigate and take &C
tion in the cases that needed it. 1t
was decided to appoint a permanent
agent to carry on the work in Ala
media county. The following were
elected members of the society:
August Schilling, for life; DR.. Henry
Gibbons Jr., Carl Raiss, Walter Arm
stein. Mrs. !. w. Hellman, vanderlynn
Stow, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Pierson and
George w. Lane, annual members.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20

DrV.C. Thomas, physician. Vest =
hank bldg. $50 Market cor. Ellis. Phone
Inus-las 2AaO. Hours S:3O-lO. Ia. Is. 90 :
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20
WOMEN DESCRIBE
VISIONS IN MIRROR
Members Of Outdoor Art League
Bid Farewell to Leader
at Luncheon
Many Prophecies Are Made Re-
garding Future Of City
and Worlds Progress

All that they really saw in the mir
rors was patch of blue sky. and a
glimpse of blue bay, and corner of
the club house porch; but the things
that they said they saw in it were
quite another matter The members Of
the Outdoor art league have amazing
1maginations, and yesterday, when
they hung their new mirror in the
Telegraph hill bungalow, they turned
those lmaginations loose Ten clever
women peered in turn into the shining
SURFACE OF the glass, and every woman
described what she saw. and told the
others about it. About 40 members
ana guests had gathered to enjoy the
luncheon and the program, and to bid
a yte emporary farewell ITO their leader,
RS. Lowell White, who will leave this
week for Mexico.
, me looking glass. which was de-
signed by Mrs. Frank Norris, and was
made under the supervision of Mrs.
George Marsh, was unveiled by the
FORMER, with a graceful little speech.
me prophecies followed Mrs Isobel
Strong foreseeing the time when a
Wide espianade should cross the water
front; when San Francisco, through
the eHorts OF the league, should be a
city beautiful, and when the only sign
f~AS tSi6 Ill Oi MIC hct StlcCt
shouid be a request to pronounce
berkeley Barclay" Mrs. Z. o. Burns
spoke OF happy day when neither
men nor mirrors shall be necessary to
the progress of the. world Mrs. Nor
fell gave negro dialect prophecy, and
MRS. Sadler, dressed as a baby, kept
her audience laughing throughout her
infantile talk
business meeting followed the fun
mrs. White proposing to the members
that they cooperate in the erection
or statue of Saint Francis, to be
paced before the Maria Dolores
church, in the Mission. Another mat
ter that the clubwomen may take up
is that OF assisting the city in the pur-
chase OF the property near old Saint
Mary's, TO be made into Public parks
Among those present yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20
FREDERICK ICKLER IS
ADJUDGED INSANE
Man Who Fatally Wounded
Doctors Employees Is
Sentenced

Frederick Ickler, the young man who
on March went to the office of DIR. b.
B. Lee and DIR. Joslen with intent to
kill them, and who in his maniacal
fury at not finding the men he had
marked for death, fatally wounded two
other men-Richard Parker and Floyd
Bedell-was adjudged insane by jury
in Judge Cooks court yesterday and
committed to Napa asylum The trial,
which was held before jury, was lit
tie more than a formality. The only
testimony introduced was that as to
Ickler's insanity.
By a curious coincidence, while lex
Ter was being tried in Judge Cook S
court one of his intended victims. DR..
B. B. Lee, was in the dock in the ad-
jacent court room of Judge Dunno.
awaiting sentence for the killing of
Thomas Mccarthy. Lee killed Mccarthy
by thrusting an umbrella in his eye,
and was convicted of manslaughter.
He was not sentenced yesterday, the
Judge granting a continuance for one
week.
The chief testimony against Ickler
was given by Drs. d. d. Lustig and c.
C. wadsworth, both Of whom described
him as a paranoic of dangerous type.
He Is also settled victim of melan-
cholia. according to DR.. Lustig, who
remarked that the back of his head
was very peculiarly formed. Testi-
mony was given by Ickler's father that
the boys mother had for 10 years been
an inmate of a lunatic asylum. The
Jury adjudged IclSler insane after few
minutes deliberation.
The young man preserved sad and
indifferent attitude during the trial.
Afterward he said that he would do
the killing over again in the same
circumstances.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20

Fall goods just in Koenig Shoe Co.,
Kearny and Post, 1541 Van Ness av.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20
MORRISSFYS SETTLE
THEIR DIFFERENCES
Strange Couple Have Agreed to
Sell Property and Buy
Farm
Woman Who Refused to Leave
Husbands Side Finally
Gets Her Way

Mrs Thomas C. Morrissey, whose
unfortunate husband complains that
she will not. permit him out of her
sight for a single moment, has won
her point Morrissey has agreed to
sell their home at 916 Corbett
avenue and buy ranch. That
was what Mrs Morrissey insisted upon
from the first She threatened - and
consistently made good her threat
that so long as her husband remained
in the city she would not, permit him
to go TO work
The strange couple appeared in
Judge Graham's court once again yes
,terday and told that they had settled
their differences. 1t was their lnten-
tion, Morrissey said, to sell the prop
erty at GIG Corbett avenue and with the
proceeds buy ranch in the state OF
Washington.
I You want a little place, where you
can have a cow and chickens? asked
Judge Graham of the woman.
yes and where L can give my con-
stants attention to nay husband. an
swered Mrs. Morrissey, indicating that
Morrissey is not going to get any
more liberty in the country than he
has had in the city.
Have you seen DR.. McGettigan, the
insanity commissioner, about your
wife?" the judge asked Morrissey
The woman quickly interposed: I:
There is no need for a doctor in this
case at all. 1 am not going to see any
Doctor
Finally husband and wife left the
court room, Mrs Morrissey keeping
close watch over her husband.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20
POLICE TRAP TWO
money MAKERS"
Suspected C0uHterfeiters Ar
rested While Trying to
FIimf1am Auctioneer
Nathan Litzky and Dave Silver
man Attempt Trick Import.
p
ed From Russia

Nathan Litzky and Dave Silverman,
suspected counter1eit<1E. were neatly
trapped by the police yesterday and are
al the city prison pea ding further de-
veiopments- They sele cted for victim
Morris Ley1lan, an aactioneer at l7ol
Gesry street and 1zS5 Webster street
The police said that the scheme, which
was brcuglr1 from Russsk. had been .op-
Grated successfully in Chicago, but it
was the hEst time it had been attempted
here.
Two weeks ago Silverman called on
Leyman ana asked if.he wanted to make
from $4,000 10 5000 Leyman asked il
il was in abe furniture line and Silver
man replied sin the negative and went
away SiEersnan reanrned in two days
and told Iasy-man that he knew a man
S=11o could Iuake counterfeit money,
showing h.m a sample Leyman marked
4 place OF paper and told Slverman to
bring it back TO him that he might be
convinced Two days later Silvernan
returned with the same paper and on
one side it vas a counterfeit $50 bill,
but the other sfdse was blank
Silverman proposed that Leyman
should furnish them with $1,000 in
sreenbacks and they would be dupli-
Gated in counterfeits with an oil spe-
cially prepared by the cocInterfeiter-
Leyman told SiIverman that he would
consider Tle matter and notified Chief
Biggy. who advised him TO lead the men
,on until the line was ripe for arresting
them. Leyman followed instructions
and yesterday was the JiTue arranged
Tor the arrest. Li1Zky, VINO lived at
Bush ana Scott streets, LETT his room
yesterday afternoon and cskried a box
10 Silverman's room at the st. Julian
hotel, where DetectETes Wren, Bailey
and Riordan were on watch Leyman
also was usLered knto Siiverman's
room. He was shown the box with a
sheet thrown over bis head and was
told to produce the genUnne bills
and he would see the beginning Of the
operation OF making the counrerfeits.
lnen the detectives entered the room
and placed Litzky and stIverman under
arrest and seized The box as evidence.
The police say that the scheme was
10 deftly extract the genuine bills from
rhe box while the victim WAS watching
The process of evolJE.ion from genuine
bill 10 a counterfeit.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20
JEWISH CONGREGATION TO
MOVE TO NEW QUARTERS
Members of William Wolf Will
Occupy Synagogue in
Geary Street

With Interesting ceremonies Congre-
cation William Wolf viii take posses
sion on Monday night of it's new quar-
ters in Geery street near Octavia. The
synagogue is now used by Congregation
Beth Israel, but it will vacate today to
worship henceforth in it's recently
completed edifice in Geary street near
Fillmore.
Congregation William Wolf was for
merly known as Keneseth Israel and
occupied quarters in Russ street be-
fore the fire. The synagogue in Geary
street near OctaVia was recently pre-
sented to the congregation by William
Wolf and the name of the donor was
thereupon adopted.
At the services tomorrow night Wolf
will present the deed and keys to S.
Axelrod, president of the congregation.
Rabbis Levy, Nieto and Kaplan will
participate in the ceremonies The
cantor with chorus of a male voices
will furnish the vocal music.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20
DIFFER IN OPINION
ABOUT INSPECTORS
Brick Layers Union Insists
That Only Its Members
Can Serve the City
Supervisors Ask Permission to
Name Carpenters for
That Work

The requirement of the brick layers
union that no member work on public
buildings unless the city employ an
inspector of the job who is a member
of the union prompted the supervisors
building committee recently to address
communication TO the union and also
TO the building trades council. suggest
ing that the bylaw should be so
amended that a carpenter or other
workman, if competent in the opinion
OF the appointing board, the works
commission, might superintend the en-
tire construction. -
Supervisor McLeran, in his letter for
the committee, after quoting the rule
as follows, Section H. No member of
the brick layers union shall be per-
mitted to work on public works unless
the same is superintendent by a COM
petent bricklayer and a member Of the
union said:
The committee is of the opinion that
there are others besides the brick layers
inspect public buildings, and. further.
We are of the opinion that there are
just as competent men in other or
ganizations capable of inspecting the
work, particularly among the carpen-
ters. In view of the fact that the city
will soon let contracts for many new
buildings, we would like to have the
above section II amended. so we will
be in position TO give all an equal
opportunity"
The council, through Secretary o. A.
TVeitmoe, in its reply received yester-
day. said:
Replying. beg TO advise. in accord
ance with instructions of the council,
that the question of amending the con-
stitution of the brick layers union, or
any other union. is q matter that we
believe should originate in the organ
ization affected. Furthermore, it is a
well established union doctrine that any
trade is the best judge of its own
business and has a perfect right to
enact such laws for the protection of
its members as it may find wise and
necessary. in accordance with the
statutes of the commonwealth.
The appointment of superintendents
and inspectors on public buildings is as
we understand it, the business of the
board of public works, in accordance
with municipal laws. and something
that is entirely foreign to the func-
tfons OF the building trades council of
San Francisco"
GRANT TEMPORARY PERMIT
Temporary permits to the United
Railroads to install curve connections
between the Market street tracks and
those going southwark on Second
and Twelfth streets were yesterday
recommended by the supervisors public
utilities committee. The road had
asked for permanent permits. The
company proposes to tear up and relay
Twelfth and Second, and the purpose
Of the application is to secure a diver
sion Of part of the traffic over Mis-
sion street. The board will proba bly,
make the grant tomorrow
A similar permit for curve connec-
ton on Pacific avenue with the power
house between Polk street and Van
Ness avenue was also recommended.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20
southern Pacific Time Change.

effective September 20, the $40 a. m.
train daily for San Jose, the $50 a. IN.
Sunday Monterey excursion and the
100 D. m. Saturday Palo Alto trains
%, 30 and $50 between Sacramento and
Santa Cruz via Tracy, Niles sand San
Jose. The 200 p. m. and $40 p. m.
daily trains heretofore running to
as will also the 1:40 D. m. daily train
from San Francisco to Santa Cruz via
Oakland pier. The 7:20 a. m. daily
train for Santa Cruz and principal way
100 p. m. San Jose train via Oakland
pier will leave at 1:20 p. m. The $40
p. m. train heretofore running between
operated to Wrights via Santa Clara.
For particulars see agents, 8S4 Market
street. IA Powell street. Third and
Townsend streets, and Thirteenth and
Franklin streets. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20
REFUSES TO PAY RENT;
DOORS ARE UkSCRE'NED
Mrs. Thomas Burke Fined for
Disturbing the Peace of
j. A. Woodward

J. A Woodward, an army musician.
occupies a house at 2557 Greenwich
street belonging TO Mrs. Thomas Burke.
who lives next door Friday Mrs.
Burke visited Woodward and demanded
his rent. although it was paid up to
October II, and when he refused she
Hnscrewed all the doors during HIS
temporary absence. When he remon-
straIed on his return. she threatened
10 strike him with the screwdrtver. She
was arrested for disturbing the peace.
snd yesterday Police Judge Shortall
fined her $50, which she paid into
court
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20
MowBRAY GETS APPOINTMENT

Albert H. Mowbray, son of Robert H.
Mowbray of this city, is on his way
here from North Carolina. where for
some time he has been actuery and
deputy state insurance commissioner,
10 take similar position in tine offlce
Of Insurance Commissioner Myron
Wolf. Mowbray is a graduate of the
University OF California, class OF 1904.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20
cRUSHED IN ELEyAToR

samuel Silvera. employed in the
Southern Pacifcs yards in Oakland,
was seriously injured yesterday after
noon by the falling of an elevator in
the plant Of the company. His injuries
consisted of a fracture Of both legs
and probable internal Injuries.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20

In II years the coal output of Japar
has increased from 100000 tons annu-
ally to II, 100000
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20
BURGLARS RAID RESIDENCE

OAKLAND, Sept 19.-B. H. Owen,
1862 Valdez street. reported to the po-
lice today that burglars broke into
his home last night and stole string
of gold beads, a pair of opera glasses
and other articles, valued at $50.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-05

ELECTRIC and metal signs. stencils. badges
metal checks: model & experimental work
famous red rubber stamp ISE-KLINKNEB
CO. 1912 Market
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-05
CITY REAL ESTATE

SOL GETZ & SONS, INC,
REAL ESTATE DEALERS,
507 Devisadero st. near Hayes,
BEATS ALL
See new 10th lots, between / and J
sts., fronting new Parkside car line All street
and sewer work done. Ascertain low prices and
easy terms
$500 to $1,5o0-Sunset, oceansIde. Richmond
Heights, choicest lots easy installments. We
positively suit you
s15o to $45o-Excelsior Homestead and Ocean
View lots; on easy terms.
Bargains in cottages; good locations; easy
terms.
Oceanside branch Office corner ST. and 47th
ay. Open daily and Sundays.
SOL GETz & SONS. OWNERS AND DEALERS
507 Deyisadero near Hayes.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-05

ALLGEwAHR BROS. CO., assaying In all its
branches; accuracy guaranteed; send for mail
ing envelope. 313 9th ST, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-05

VALE HELP wANTED-Continueetdl-
MURRAY & READY,
Leading Employment and Labor Agents.
WHITE PALACE BUILDING,
llth and Market sts.. San tIanciseo.
Phone Market CSC and Oo4
BRANCHES:
9th and Franklin sts, Oakland
Phone Oakland 1851
I'd and Main SITS. aud III Marchesaut aF-'
Los Angeles, Cal.
MURRAY & READY.
READ THESE.
OUR FREE FARE SHIPMENTS.
ED-BRAY-DORRIs- s-MACDoEL
50 lsborers, railrosd work, So, % month month
CALIFORNIA NORTHEASTERN r. L.
near
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
go laborers. fcamsters. ballastmen, drillers'
rockmep spikers etc 81 % TO $40 day.
ALL FREE FARE.
AGAIN
FENCE GANGS-FENCE GANGS.
FREE FARE.
% laborers FOR work on railroad fence gangs
10 driIlers. posthole work, SEQ month.
COMPANY TRACK WORK.
FREE FARE.
SHASTA-SISKIYOU-
p snikers, % strappers, % wheelers ana oO
FREE FARE-FREE FARE
SLEEP AT OCEAN SHORE LODGING HOUSE,
NEXT DOOR TO
MURRAY & READY's GREAT LABOR
OFFICES. 18th AND MARKET STS
500 SINGLE ROOMS. sun AND ELECTRIC
LIGHTS IN EVERY ROOM.
% CENTS PER NIGHT; $l.25 PER WEEh'
INCLUDING BATH.
COFFEE SERVED FREE DAILY FROM . ~
A NJ FREE BARBER SHOP, BOOT
BATHS. TAILOR AND PATCHING ROOM,
BAGGAGE CHECKED FREE ALL PAPEkS
AND MAGAZINES, AND BELLMAN ~
OCEAN SHORE LODGING HOUSE, FAClNG
AND ADJOINING OCEAN SHORE IhhNl-
NAL RAILROAD DEPOT-11TH AND NAH
KET SIS. SAN FRANCISCO.
NEVER CLOSES.