davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01
TARIFF ACTION
WILL Be REBUkED
Champ Clark, Minority Leader, Says
People Will Remember High Cost
of Living At Polls.
BY gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. May 81
What do the Democrats propose to dc
about IL?
This is the question | shot at Champ
Clark leader OF the minority OF the
house
The tariff" answered Clark. You
mean what do we propose to do in
case the Cannon-Payne-Aldr bill
becomes a LAWN the shape in which
II is?"
Assuming that the tariff law will
be substantially what the Aldrich bill
now forecasts"
Turn them out" said Clark. Il
take il that will be the peoples YER
dict. The Republican party is respon-
sible and the Republicans will have to
pay the fiddler"
do you think the country will be
satisfied with the Aldich bill?"
Not unless the people change their
mind. II is plain TO me that at the
present time the voters OF the country
are sur from satisAed-Why shouldn't
they be? Have they been clarmoring
for revision upward? Does the aver
age man want 10 see the cost OF food
and clothes Increases Does he like
To pay tax every time he turns
around in order that monopoly may be
fostered?
Not much. The Republican party
went before the country in the ma
tional campaign promising revision
downward That is what the people
understood. That understanding was
responsible for a million votes for
their presidential ticket. 1t was re-
sponsible for the election of many a
Republican member of the house who
otherwise would have been Demo
crat That promise has been broken.
The people have a feeling that they
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01

cry afternoon he seats himself there.
attended by women OF the harem. 10
enjoy the superb panorama OF city.
sea and the bordering mountains. all
turning golden as the sun goes down.
II seems doubtful II he will cultivate
the terrace habit at evening. Electric
light never found favor with him and
SaloLica is ablaze with IT,. >the night
air carries also more distinctly than
does daylight the rumble OF the troll
Icy cars that pass near the chateau,
but he liked still less the manifesto
lions OF the populace.
Serenade OF Sirens.
Near the exile's outlook the terrace
drops sheer To the water When word
got out that he liked TO spend the
evening there all the craft that Sa-
lonica could muster crowded to the
spot. and for three nights. until break
OF day, the Allatini household has been
assatied with the most Internal
screeching OF whistles and sirens. The
Salonicans took this means to lessen
the number OF scores which they have
accumulated in recent years against
Abdul Hamid and to show how little
the vanquished need be respected.
special guard OF 80 occupies the
ground or basement floor at Allatini
The first floor Is occupied by Abdul
Hamid. his suite and the harem No
use has yet been made OF the second
floor, but it will probably be fitted to
relieve the overcrowded condition or
the first floor. II seems probable that
the domain may be enlarged by the
purchase OF the Villa Morpurgo and
possibly one or two other neighboring
properties. This will be done. II at
all. and so much for the accommoda-
ton Of Abdul Hamid as for his more
complete sec1usion. The authorities
object to his having neighbors and
they can insure his isolation only by
buying the adjoining land and enclos-
irg the entire hill with a high wall.
fhe terrace panorama and sunset VIII
not be taken from him. but with these
new properties added TO Allatini 1t
will he absolutely impossible for cur
ious outsiders ever TO get a peep at
him.
Allatlni Is located south of the city.
The villa was built in 1899 and covers
an era OF about 1900 square feet. say
so by 30 feet. II contains 81 rooms
exclusive Of the ground floor. which Is
not divided. II cost $4,000 and $751;
600 additional for decorations and fur
nishings. The grounds are laid out in
fine garden.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01
DIED

FlNNEY-May 20. Julia. aged 81 years,
beloved wife OF Andrew Ftnney.
mother Of Willie Finney. Notice OF
ouINN-At Mt Clemens. May 20, 1909.
Susan. beloved wife OF Patrick
Quinn: mother OF Mary f, and John
church, Tuesday Morning. June l.,
at o clock.
/ McKIBBIN-At Bex les Bains. Switzer-
land. on the 2sth inst, Jeanne Aiken.
eldest daughter OF the late Hon. Ran
| som +. Wood and wife OF John Me-
/ Kibbin
sHETsMAN-MayS 80. 1909, Crosse lie,
Mich Charles Henry. Beloved hus-
band OF Flora f. and William c.
sherman and brother OF Mrs Charles
Litlgot George w. Sherman. w -.
sherman. Edward sherman ana H. T.
Prayer at house at $50 and services
at NJ E. church, New Boston, Mitch,
at u. m. standard time.
sUGzINsKI-May 20. John; aged Is,
Sugzinski and brother OF Mamie,
Julius. Julia and Anna Funeral
from the residence, $50 Joseph Cam
pau-ave.. Wednesday at a. m. to
ST Elizabeth's church at $3.50.
HARTMAN-May 80: Frederic I'd,
ward beloved son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
J. Hartman. at 100 Champlain- ST.
Funeral from residence at a. m.
Wednesday. June 2. 10 Mt oiivet
cemetery.
TANT-Elsie Woodin Tant. beloved
wife OF Walter +. Tant, entered into
rest at $50 a. I'm. Sunday. May 80, at
Owosso Mich. Funeral from the
late residence, 272 50. Clair-ave. at
%. m wednesday. June ?. Burial
private.
WELCH-May 30. at residence. f2l Nc
Millan-ave. Mae r, eldest daughter
OF Lawrence and Elizabeth Bates
WEIGH Sister of Edward and kath-
-fccrt- Funeral Tuesday June !, y;4o
o'clock. from residence and at the
Holy Redeemer church Mt 10 a. IN.
wURM-Daniel Augustus. infant son
OF Augustus Wurm and Z ,,n E,i5sn "Ia
II days Burial at Mt.sElliott.
%, 600 seventeenth st,
Mathilda. beloved wife. pf John G.
Zlndler. and mother Of Mrs IN Martin ReT
Iobn NJ ZindIer. OF Belding. Mich.
Funeral Tuesday. 9;so. sst. Boniface
church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01
WHITE sTAR IINn

WHITE STAR LINE.
Wharf foot OF Grlswold-st For r.
FLATS and PORT HURON way fofU
Leave daily 1880 y. nj sundays. . .. e
daily. 1880 .. m: sundays. p. m. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01
Bio Week for Masons.

feature OF the work OF the Mich.
igan Sovereign Consistory in the Ma
sonic temple. this week, will be the
presentation of the Prince of the
Tabernacle, or twenty-fourth degree
by the Massachusetts Consistory. This
will he the first presentation OF the
degree in Detroit notable visitor
will be Everett b. Benton, 80. com
mander-in-chief of Massachusetts con
sistory. who. il is said. could have
been governor of Massachusetts II he
had consented TO become a candidate.
The work begins this afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01

have been unfairly dealt with. The
people will resent It,"
How about the Democratic votes
which have been cast I'm favor OF the
Aldrich tariff schedules?"
Voters viii Decide.
That will be one question to be
answered by the people. Either the
tariff is a Democratic issue or f. a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01

Bu.iue..-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. Tho plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co, No
rs John R.-st Phone 1923.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01
AUTOMOBILES. BoATs & ENGINE,

HIGHEST prices paid furniture. stoves.
carpets. Lapham. 223 Graf. Park 243-J.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01

MICH CREMATION ASSOCIATION,
per cent interest certificate, So1d TOT
one cremation. Il. koapI arehs
and General Manager. 12Ds f. 'houie-
ward Phone Ridge $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01
Kills TO Stop the Fiend.

The worst foe for IL years of John
Deye, OF Gladwin. Mich, was a run.
ming ulcer. lie paid doctors over
$4,000 without benefit. Then Buck.
lens Arnica Salve killed the ulcer
and cured him. Cures Fever-Sores.
Boils, Felons, Eczema, Salt Rheum
Infallible for Piles. Burns, Scalds.
Cuts, Corns. At z. G. Kinsel, Central
Drug Co.. Gray q Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01
TRAvELERs' aUIDx


Detroit United Isterurhan 49, IN
FLINT LIMITEDS-S:lG Z N
p. IN. and 4:l0 p. m. Locals tor
q. m, and every two hours 20 Z. ~ ~
Saturday afternoons and All Su66S
hourly. To Oxford. RochGutor r
Romeo, a. M, and hourly t. III = -
PORT HURON LImTEDD--1;lf Z. r.
1915 a m. S:46 p. m, e:S6 p. ~ 161n
II p. m. Loalcs for Port Huron hosa1j
a. M 30 9 p m; also p. n. g RI
rine CITY,. To Mt. ClemenR half-h6t{r
$50 q. q. to 2 p. m. and hourly To-
p. m: 20 Mt Clemens via Short y
houriyf6:2s a. m. to s:1S p. n,
IL p. m ~--. $500 = "A
TOLL 90 LIS!ITEps=-s;so q M.
n. m, 1;20 and $40 y. m. Loc0
Toledo. hourly, $3.50 q. m. TO $40
also $3.50 and IL y. m for Monroe
JACKSON LIMITEDS-7:l6 az
1z:46 and 3:45 D.. IN. Locals for st.
son. a. m. and every two hours +
3 p. m: for Ann Arbor. a. m -
hourly to IL p. m: for Plymouth c.
Worthwhile. sac q. m. and hourly 70 7s3
p. m.. also a.. m. and IL p. IN. SaItS
cars from Ypsilanti. RI
For WysnAotte and Trenton--g:5yti
m. and half-houriy TO S:33 .. m, houf
ly to 1888 p. m. Sundays, frat car v
1903. with haif-hourly SERVES danny.
For Royal Oak, DirmfnUhnn C
Pomtiar-6:30 a. m, then 611f-hnnf
until Z p. m, then hourly uht8 III ID
For FarmsngtOn, -NerthU1Dae,% Orjka1l
Lake and Pontiac-6 a m. sud hourE
until IL y. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01

Experts OF the geological survey who
examined the Niobrara limestone de-
posits in northern Colorado have re-
ported them eminently suited for the
manufacture OF cement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01
FoR, sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY,

corner. four stores.
lot 77N1O0 feet, price $4,000. pays Z
per cent net. When present leases
expire. IL viii lease in the active part
net. Located right In the active part
OF the street.
FWELCH BROS,
3i3 HAMMOND BLDG.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01

all points south and east. Iasv1
DAILY le:4s y. m. Fare Go CisvsianI
49, Pittsburg,. tt.s5. Berths. 81 -
pcna and Way PeFts---Mendays, ~
Fridays, $3.50 q. m. For Buffaio. FtsE(
ara Falls. New York City and the EsS4
leave Mondays. Wednesdays. and FT}|
days. 800 y. m. arrive Buffalo. 500 2
Saginaw-Bay City Division stesm{l
Oeaves Randolph-st. dock), TuesdaTf
and Fridays 10 a. m = ~
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-09

ta's win. but bethought himself just in time tc
rush to the front of the lawn and catch Judge
Hoppers eye from an unusual vantage point as
the horse was offered for sale TO the highest
bidder
Archie thinner, trainer for Timothy D. sulli-
van, IS negotiating with Charlie Ellison for the
Jockey Butler.
George Reardon and Sam Casey. who have
been spending several weeks Arcadia, re-
turned to Emeryvflle yesterday TO remain during
the remainder of the Casey reports thai
horses little later on.
The racetrack contribution to the italian
earthquake fund. turned over to the proper au.
thorities yesterday by Announcer Bob McGibben,
amounted to $2,1o5.
The injuries sustained by Prince Brutus in
his last start, when be jammed into the
rail on the backstretch. SO serious that
William Caine, his owner, says that it viii be
long time before the horse again faces the
barrier, if at ALL Three of the horses legs
were badly cut up and the fourth was probably
permanently injured.
Uncle, Peter Ounce, Lens Sewol, Miss High
land. Deutschland Gowan, Astronomer, Purse
Rose, French Cook, Uncle Walter C. W. Burt
Homecrest, Lawton Wiggins Old Timer, Royal
Ben. Achieve. Honest, Julia Powell, Rosegal.
Uncle Jim, Sanpiper, 0rihamb, Critic Strike
Out. Yama, Lanita and Sheriff Foley have been
declared out of the Speed handicap at Arcadia.
tons from the California handicap include
Jack Nunnally, Neva Lee, Lawrence p. Daley,
Philander, Lee Rose, Sir Edward. Lotus Eater,
Anderson, Uncle. Nealon, w. H. Carey, Jim
Gafney, Banrldge, Deutschland and Pedro
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-09
CAPTAIN BAUER LOSES
HIS UNIFORM TROUSERS
Robbery of Jefferson Square
Armory Is Reported

Among the reports to the police yes
terday of crimes committed in the city
were the following:
A j. Fritz, lieutenant of the naval
militia. reported that thieves had en-
tered the armory in the Jefferson
Square building and had stolen lieu
tenants uniform. cadets uniform, sew
eral pairs OF uniform trousers. among
them the trousers OF Captain George
Bauer. and two caps.
Edward Cureton OF Torney, Contra
Costa county, went into Billy Harring-
tons saloon in Pacific street Thurs
day night and had three or four
drinks He became unconscious and
when he recovered $35 had been taken
from his pockets
A burglar tried to open the rear
door of the Majestic Annex, Sutter and
Cough streets, late Thursday night
with Jimmy" but was discovered by
Charles Hall, the night clerk. The
burglar fed.
Maurice Barclay had a brown hand
bag containing valuable papers stolen
from his room in the st. James hotel
Thursday
Burglars broke into the Roma hotel,
412 Broadway, early yesterday morn
ing and stole $3.50 worth of cigars and
W. M Searby of 1912 Sixth avenue.
while riding in a Fillmore street car
Thursday night. had purse contain
ing $19 stolen from his pocket.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-09
TRIED FOR REFUSING
TO RECOGNIZE OFFICER
Peculiar Case of Retired Ser
geant Before Court Martial

Sergeant Samuel Amsler, U. S A..
retired, was before a courtmartial at
the Presidio yesterday. The case of
Amsler is peculiar one. He is ac-
cused of having refused to recognize
an army officer. Lieutenant w I. Car
penter. while the latter was in civilian
attire.
The incident which led to the court
martial happened u months ago. Ans
Ter had been retired for 80 years SER
vice in the army. and was about to
depart for Switzerland to visit his old
home. The night before his departure
he was in a streetcar at the corner of
Sutter and Fillmore streets. when he
noticed an alteration between two
soldiers. Amsler tried to quell the dis
turbance, and at the same time Lieu
tenant Carpenter took a hand in the
proceedings. Amsler refused to admit
the authority of Carpenter. as he was
not In uniform, and Carpenter pre-
ferred charges against the retired SER
geant. The day following Amsler left
for Europe, and returned to New York
last month. He was ordered to ap-
pear before the courtmartial. and came
to the coast TO give his version OF the
controversy.
Amsler is receiving $3.50 a month
as his retired pay. 1t is generally be-
lieved at the Presidio that he will re-
ceive a slight reduction in pay and a
reprimand. HIS case has been taken
under advisement by the courtmartial.
Colonel Marsh is president of the court.
and Lieutenant w. S. Browning IS
Judge advocate.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-09
Local Brevities

HELD ON MURDER CHARGE-Peter Palas-
sou, dsiryman. was held for trial for the second
time BY Police Judge Weller yesterday on a
CONTRACTOR ATTACHED-William Crocker
secured attachments upon two pieces Of city
real estate yesterday owned by Contractor Carl
Schutt to secure the payment OF debt OF
SIC. sos.
GUARDIAN FOR CHINESE GIRL-Miss
Donaldna Cameron was appointed guardian OF
Choy Leen by Judge Csbaniss yesterday. The
girl Is IA years OF age an the daughter OF
Wong Gay.
BURGLARY SUSPECT JAnED-BenjamIn
Kline. alias Al Smith, was arrested yesterday for
burglary by Detectives Proll and Kelley. The
police think he stole a gold watch and type
writer from s2S Fourth street.
WORTHLESS CHECK RAIsED-E j. Cough
street, reported yesterday that giving
the name OF John Crichton purchased furniture
Thursday and gave in payment check for $125
HOSPITAL STEWARD DIES-Sau Jose, Jan s.
Frank Young, for 20 years steward at the state
hospital for the insane at Agnews. died suddenly
in this city last night, having been attacked with
illness while walking on the street. His body
will be taken to Santa Barbara for interment
GARMENTS CASES DIsM1sSED-The cases Of
Richard Cornelius. John Conley and Charles
disturbing the peace by Hugh F. Mcdonald
United Railroads inspector. were dismissed by
Police Judge Weller yesterday motion OF
Attorney Sweeney
PASSED BOGUS BILL-A complaint was
sworn to yesterday charging George Mugele a
butcher. with passing forged silver certificate.
The bill had been raised from 81 to SO and
was passed on Mugele in his butcher shop. He
in turn passed the bill on Peter Ranty, a Gus
TONER who swore to the complaint.
RANGERS TO MEET-A meeting OF the forest
rangers on the Stanislaus national reserve VIII
be held at Sonora next Monday and Tuesday
for the purpose Of enabling the local branch OF
the forest service 10 become familiar WITH the
work Of the rangers. Local foresters who will
attend the meeting are r. l. Fromme. chief OF
operation; G. NJ Homans- chief of silvicuiture
and Louis Margolin, forest examiner.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-09
NOTES OF THE AUTO
Fair Tennis Players Name
Officers for Year

The members of the Ladies Annex
tennis club of Golden Gate park held
their annual meeting yesterday after
noon and elected the following officers
TO serve during the ensuing year: Pres
ident, Miss Ida Mearns; vice president,
Mrs. Niemeyer; secretary, Mrs. t.
Fletcher; treasurer, Mrs. Herndon.
The secretary's report showed that
IA tournaments were held during the
last year. Following are the holders
of cups: Radke cup (handicap singles),
Miss Ida Mearns; Rosenthal cup (handi-
cap doubles), Miss Golda Meyer and
Miss A. Vodden; mixed doubles, Mrs.
Neimeyer; first class. Miss sGolda Meyer:
second class. Miss Anita Myers; third
class, Miss Joost
The tournament committee for the
coming year will be composed of Miss
A. Vodden. Mrs. T. Fletcher and Miss
y. Mclaughlin. The social meetings of
the club. which proved an enjoyable
feature last year, will be continued as
in the past.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-09
First Evening of Song and Goodfelowsp Of Newly Organized
Motor Club Enjoyed by Big Gathering of Enthusiasts

The San Francisco motor club really
came into existence last evening. when
1T held it's first "at home" in the new
clubrooms. 56S Golden Gate avenue.
1t was a most delightful affair and
was given by the officers so that the
members OF the club could get ac-
quainted. The evening was thoroughly
informal. There was music, song and
refreshments interspersed with stories
and volumes of smoke. The evening is
what the motor enthusiasts have been
longing for ever since the automobile
made its first appearance in the city.
Those who did not join in the songs
spent the time discussing the motor car
and some of the delightful trips they
had during the last season.
Before the evenings entertainment
the board of directors met and took
in IL new members. which, according
to the secretary, brings the membership
up over the hundred mark. The re-
duction in the initiation fee was re-
moved, and 1t will cost $40 to make an
application for membership hereafter.
w; NJ. Gibson. San Francisco manager
OF the FISK rubber company. in dis
*--a,.f for the ~ closing ing
u rIsk ires 1903 said that
:: '-.. much to his sur
prise, the sales amounted to more than
during the same period for the previous
six months. In fact il was the largest
December the company has experienced
since establishing an agency here.
The Regal car, one of the new ones
to be represented on the coast, has met
since The II arrivsi 1aFof Of
Regal Sold +ba da,e, ~ O. = ~ t,S 81 81 "
by Carload B. E. Whitman,
ports the sale of three carloads since
the arrival of the 1909 roadster
]. w. Leavitt & Co. report the arrival
of another carload of 1909 Reos. This
., !, makes the third
Big Shipment racai,,ed '"eS e AaF sa,
of REQ Autos From advices re-
y ceived from the
factory. Ii is learned that nine carloads
of Reos are en- route. A. d. Plugoff
of the company is visiting Eureka on
business. and will be gone until the
beginning of next week.
The latest to purchase one of the
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-09
Brownell Beats Parker in
Wrestling Match

OAKLAND, Jan. s.-Frank Brownell
of the Reliance club this evening de-
feated j. p. Parker, the champion light
weight amateur wrestler Of the Pacific
coast at the Reliance club and thereby
gained the coveted title from the Olym-
pic club man. Brownell was the ag-
gressor throughout and won the match
strictly on his merits.
The men started off fast and Brownell
succeeded in throwing his man after
six minutes of action.
came back full of fight and succeeded
in putting Brownell on the broad of
his back in a minute and half.
Brownell saved all his reserve
strength for the third and final fall
which he won handily In a minute and
three-quarters.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-09

Overland cars is DR.. ]. B. Franken-
.... heimer; Don Nc
i"Tcnasers nnnr, Of of the company,
overland Cars says say thai that the a.,i,1e., doc.
OF 80 horsepower, four cylinder road
ster. H A Hudson of Fresno has pur-
chased car OF similar model Bob
Fowler of Gilroy. well known along
automobile row. has completed arrange
ments whereby he will hereafter take
charge of the city sales department of
the Overland cars.
More than 5000 miles, most of which
was at racing speed on one set of tires,
:. nrop,d oF ~ Tbe be
Long Trip Of RamSler RRsG1S OF, roadster. the
!. Diamond Tires driven SX osl Mr.. aars E, :
broke the round trip record between
Los Angeles and San Diego and raced
on several occasions between this city
and Los Angeles was equipped with
one set of Diamond tires. and Marsh
rims, which made the big mileage. The
tires today have hardly b1emish and
gave perfect satisfaction throughout.
Following the well established Gus
tom of the largest motor car houses in
New York, the
So Pioneer automobile
Car Department eH%Dfas eitg. has opened Df this a
- department for the
selling and trading of second hand cars.
This feature of the automobile business
is one of the most important to be met
by the automobile agents throughout
the country. At the close of each sea-
son the number of owners who want
new cars and at the same time want
to dispose of their old machines is In
creasing, and in this city, as in New
York, the question of selling these sec
ond hand cars has been a hard one to
solve. BY establishing a department
for the exclusive purpose of exchanging
and trading second hand cars. the Pio-
neer automobile company has followed
the methods which have proved sue
cessful in the eastern metropolis.
Gus seyfried. the San Francisco
driver who with the White steam car
. has ee after
Seyfried Still sealn evar since ~ = q
J. in Racing Game race race meet meet in this
returned to Los Angeles last night
Seyfried says the car. in which he came
dangerously close TO losing his life
two weeks ago, will be ready for the
track again in a few days.
IF the weather permits" he said
Il will take the machine out to Ascot
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-09
Maloney Wins Marathon at
Madison Square

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-Mathew Ma
ioney OF the Trinity club, Brooklyn,
won the indoor Marathon race at Madt-
son Square garden tonight from 81
other competitors in quite handy fash
ion His time was 2:54:45 2-5.
Maloney. who had run strongly
throughout the race. ran his compett-
tors into the ground after finishing 2o
miles and won practically by himself
He was four laps or nearly half a mile
ahead of James Crowley, the New York
Marathon winner.
Sydney G. Hatch of Chicago finished
strongly tonight and pIucked third
place from Sam Meller, the veteran
1onkers runner, who had set the pace
Tor 10 miles. The track was soft.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-09
FURNITURE HOUSE READY
TO START NEW BUILDING
Lachman Brothers to Have a
Three Story Home

Work upon the construction of a
three story class c building will COM
mence about February 1 for Lachman
Brothers furniture house at Mission
and Sixteenth streets
The plans, as prepared by Architect
William Nj. Woollett. typify the mis-
sion style of architecture throughout
the interior. The new structure will
provide over $4,000 square feet of floor
space
Gus Isachman left for the east Sat
urday to attend the opening of the
market and gather new ideas as appli-
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-09
OAKLAND SIGNS BREyErrE

OAKLAND, Jan. S.--The signed con-
tract of Mike Breyette to play with the
Oakland team of the Pacific Coast
league the coming season has been re-
ceiyed by the mana cement. Breyette
played last season with the Burlington
team Of the central association.