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2 Legislators' Wives Get Jobs; Capitol Repairs Are Costly; Gillett Seeking Ideas INSURANCE FIGHT FACES LEAVITT Oakland Senator Selected as Head of Committee to Pass on New Bills CONFERENCE IS HELD In the Senate tomorrow morning, but It Is known that agreement has been reached on the following committee : chairmen: Ftaanoe, C. M. Bnlehaw of Ant Inch: Jadldary, G. R. Lckens of Oakland; revenue and taxation. H. S. G. McCart ney of Los Asgeles; contingent *x pvasce, Edward I. Wolfe of San Fran clseo. There will be three lees committees at this session than the last, the dif fsrenoe being equal to the difference In the trexnber of Republican Senators In the two «e*slons. This will mean that there will be thirty-three com mittees at the present session. A flood of bills will come with the announcement of committees m the fto&ate tomorrow, each member having from two to thirty in which he is in terested. Senator McCartney's pure food bill will be among the first pre sented, a companion measure being in tteguced ts the House by Assemblyman P. V. Eucmon of Lo* Angeles. McCartney's bill eeks for an appro priates of 920.000 for the building of ft laboratory to be unfler the control «f the State Board of Health. The bill proposes to have this laboratory, which may b* maintained at the University of California in Berkeley, superintend the work of the State in seeing that no food masks tutder a deceptive label. Beardsfee Silent as to Committees CAX.L HEADQUARTERS 1007 EIGHTH STREET. SACRAMENTO. Jan. 13. — TTith the naming of the various committees and < the Introduction of the first batch of Ml U the Assembly will tomorrow get : down to the real business of the ses sion. Speaker Beardslee refuses to make any advance announcements, but the firophet* of the lower house are banking ea the following list of chalr m&nsblps of Important committees: "Ware and Means — Miguel Estudlllo of XUv«rside. ,;. - Revenue and taxation — TT. R. Leeds of L>es Angeles. . Jadldary — Grore L. Johnson of Sao- TtLtti ento. '.'\u25a0«' Eleetlons^ — John W. Stetson of Oak laod. education — George L. Sackett of Ven ttii su Ktmldpal corporations — R. H. Jury . «f Sen Mateo or Percy TV. Hammond of Lea Angeles. City government— X. TT. Thompson of ' l<o* Angelee. rederal relations — Nathan C. Cogh- Uca of fiaa Fraaclaco, Insurance — Phil M. "Walch of Oak •, laad. \u25a0\u25a0-,;-..-• -.' Wants Management of Valley Changed • CA.U/ HEADQCARTERS, MOT EIGHTH STREET. SACRAMENTO. Jan. 13.— Senator J. B. Curtis of Sonora will Introduce a Joint resolution tomorrow recommend tnr that control of Yosemlte Park be Cnaa*f«rre4 from the Interior to the Ajrrtoaltural Department. Curtin Is a XVemocrat. but be believes In the rec ommendation made on this matter in the recent massage of President Roose velt, and la the bill Introduced for the purpomm by Congressman Needham. He *rgv«* that the conservation of parks Ukm tfc* Yosemlta can much better be npervlaed by the forestry bureaus. ETSACUSE. K. V., Jan. IZ. —^Burdett O, CowJsg. retired* chief engineer of the Kesrsmrge «t the time It was wrsekafl In 1594, Is dead at Tully, N*. T« his htrthplace. aged €S y&axs. lnrongs Gather at Bier of the Late Arcnblsliop C**tlana4 Prom Page t, Calnma « Pr«slele/* cald one woman, "and hon **Uy, irfecm I had heard him I felt «en :>Mir* yetrnger." ThU tribute, with • that et the boys of St. Mary's, would . prcbaMy more than anything else have \u25a0 rladdenurt the Xrchblsbop's heart could b* have heard It. Btohep Ceaaty ef Los Aageles, who ' ie to preach the sermon at tho funeral j \u25a0 this morning, arrived In the city yes- j ; tarftay sad was escorted to the prf ' »*te residence of Archbishop Riordan. PLAJfI POR FC.VKRAL The fonereiwlH tek« place \u25a0at 10 n'rinck this morning. Beats will be re» t served for the clergy and members lof th« r*llclouß erdnrs. Tickets will be ' Issued only to pew-holders, but' the , gallery will be thrown open to the putolio. . Arehblchnp Riordan win preside at ; the services. The mass will be cele brated by Bishop Grace of Sacramento. Alter service* et the cathedra] the . prAecarten will form en Van Ness av« i \u25a0!«• • and s>dvsunee - down Van 2Cess to , Market end Fell, on Fell to Octavia, . en Ootarla to Guerrero, on Guerrero t» ' Twentieth, on Twentieth to Valen ; els* and «n Valencia to the Valencia '\u25a0\u25a0 c treat at all on, where a special train : will be In waiting to convey the body \u25a0 t« Its last resting-place In Holy Cross Cemetery. • ' % • The erders which will attend are: •an KrtncUeo Council No. . 61E, • Jpilffet* of Columbus; California Cennoll, KntgMs of ColQmbus. No. SSO; Tetmg Men's Institute,' League of the Grass Cadets, Society of St. Vincent «c Paul, Young Men's Catholic Union, Toon*; Ladle*'. Institute, League of the Cress Band, *\u2666\u2666 *\u2666 *O ******* *4» *****^ k \u2666 A y ou a Physical bankrapt—vour {Nil V /"\ nerves shattered and your body Jvljf a wasted by over-drafts on your vital o resources? •\u25a0.-,.\u25a0 ' -ju V ' I>«w on Scott*? Emtitsiofu \u2666 V It b ridb in the assets wrecked systems \u2666 V need— purest cx>d liver oil, w^ch restores $ T fat and tissue, and hypophosphites. V jr which build nerve and bone. fl 9> 2 ALL DRUGGISTS i 60c AND $140. ? California's New Executive, as He Appeared to the Call's Cartoonist a Few Days After Assuming Office The following will be the lay pall bearers : Board of trustees of the R. C. Semi nary of San Francisco— Edward Me- Laughlln, San Jose; Joseph A. Donohoe. Friends — Richard E. Queen, Richard J. Byrne. League of the Cross— Thomas H. Fal lon. Dr. S. J. Cunningham. Knights of Columbus — James R. Keith. Neal Power, Dr. J. G. Morrisey, Theodore J. Savage, Philip |J. Fay. Toung Men's Institute— John D. Ma honey. J. J. McDade, J. F. Barry, Dr. J. A. Carew. Krvrmana Club. Los Angeles — Joseph Scott. Ajiclent Order of Hibernians — T. P. OTJowd, 'W^miam Boyle. St Ignatius Bodety— James R. Kelly, Maurice Pope. Toung Men's Catholic Union— Samuel Has kins, John T. Burns. St. Vincent de Paul Sodetr — John M. Burnett. R. Green. St Joseph's Society^ — Joseph W. Beheld. St. Paul's Society — F. B. Schoen \u25a0tela. ORDERS TO POLICE Chief of Police Dinao has Issued th« followtnt; orders for th* police detail t Captains Martin, Mooney and Glee son will report to me at St. Mary's Cathedral at 8:15 a. m. for orders. Captain Oleeson will' detail Corporal Raineburg and six mounted officers to report to himself at the corner of Geary street and Van Ness avenue at 8:30. Captain Gleeson trill also detail thirty five patrolmen and one sergeant to report to Captala Moeney at O'Farrell street and Van Ness avenue at B*Bo Captain Mooney will detail one ser geant and. thirty-five patrolmen to re- THESA^ FRANCISCO; :C^L^^ port to him at O'Farrell street and Van Ness avenue at 8:80. Captain Martin will detail one ser geant and fifteen patrolmen to report at 10 o'clock to assist Father Rogers with the school children, who will form on Van Ness avenue, from Ellis to Mc- Allister streets. Captain Anderson willl detail one sergeant and fifteen patrolmen in his charge at railroad station, Twenty-fifth and Valencia streets, not later than 10:20 to preserve and keep order. Cap tain Anderson will detail six of these officers to accompany the funeral train to Holy Cross Cemetery, there to re port to Sergeant Gorman on tho ar rival of train. \u0084'\u25a0'• Captains will select men for the de tails who have neat, clean - uniforms, and all officers will wear white gloves. No- batons or holsters. The men se lected will be taken from the 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. and the 4 p. m. to 12 p. m. platoons. Dr. Clampett Honors Memory of Prelate .— \u25a0 g- \u25a0 \u25a0 Speaks of Good Deeds of the Archbishop ; R«v. Frederick Clampett, pastor "of Trinity Church, in his sermon yester day paid a? tribute to - the lat« Arch bishop Montgomery. He spoke In part as follows: The death of th» Moat. Her. George < Mont fomerr, < Archblahop Coadjutor of th« Roman Catholic chorch, is a blow felt far beyond th« conflsea of bis owa communion. \u25a0The strong, wholesome , Influence ,of T^tla truly consecrated Ufa has impressed Its*lf upon tte whale community. Mia prelacy was marked br the building up of spiaadld . principles and of noble purpose*, and f acknowl«dg« \u25a0, myatlf "*"' onUlde of htecreed who Jhaak God for the good that ha was prMlegad by diTina grace to do, : . /, .;.." "".T , The temperaace mor«»Bent had no sturdier champion. Th« meo of * cmeratlon : y«t to come, • who In their « yonth ; were lnflu«nce<J br hU i.f x * ffl . Dla and te *chlng to take the tow of » Hfejof . temp«rance, will be a mighty force f °Y rt fs. t< ?? MIl< 2? lB tte cll 7 ' of ' rrancUco. Archblßbop Montgomery ha» been taken to b ? *?.?' bnt b * bM t>«rae«thed the ; memory of a life consecrated to Godlike purposes, and we share with his own people the d£pior«w *»**'• H/« of aneb great u»efulaea» -, was . taken la th« pleatltude of his s power. >, v , "™ ' Retjulfpcat in p«c*>. Dr. Radeif s Tribute to Late Archbishop Tells of the: Prelate's Legacy toHumani^.; , ' I>uriusr the courße of -bis-cirtao^B)*- terday in the Colonial- Theater, 'Rev. William Rader, the Protestant clergy man, referred to the death of Coadjutor Archbishop Montgomery in the follow ing words: \u25a0\u25a0-- ' \u25a0 I * desire to • ty . a ' word tbont my eoworker, Archbishop Montgomery, , whose death has .been \u25a0o radden and, from I oar earthly I rlewpolnt, so notlmely. 7 \u25a0 '\u0084\u25a0-•, The pausing of this dlntUrvlabed prelate U a lots to Catholicism and . ProteatantUm. : Blabop Montjjomerj- occupied a unique position in the higher life of San Francisco. lie was a brare man. • and the young i men oerer .- bad -a , better friend. In his adrlce ) to i them |he stood i clearly and strongly for the beat things and the highest ideals.- At a Protestant : clergyman I wish to bear witness of his great work In this city. 1 : - Others have ' < divided the •; commnnity, bnt Biabop Montgomery did a work of unification, construction . and profit. \u25a0 -He Joined with \u25a0 all good men In the battle \u25a0 for ; the right, and his work among the young men of this city In be half- of temperance will be his Imperishable memorial. . ;\u25a0 •. - \u25a0.•-\u25a0.\u25a0-,\u25a0,... ••:'\u25a0'• " . v It Is a irreat thing to leare such a legacy. It is > great . gift , to hnmanity— this life of Bishop Montgomery: and, irrespectlTe of creed aad - ehnrch, we today. \u25a0 mourn - the . loss : of ; one who has won a permanent place, la the life of San Francisco. ; >--_v> .';. rJ -' '\u25a0 \u25a0 *' .-\u25a0'\u25a0 Organized Labbr ; Protects Rights , CALL HEADfttAIITEES, . 1007 ' EIGHTH : STREBT. \u25a04 SACRAMENTO. r\ Jan. ;- ? 1 3.— 0r ganized Labor ' will have " able :) representatives here to v further ? ! Its ; Interests f through out, the session and to combat legisla tion Inimical to Its: oause.; George" B. Benham of th« San Francisco - Labor Council and : E. \u25a0 L. ; Blair; 'of? Oakland, representing the' Order of Railway Con ductors, have ?; already i arrived." f 1>: B. : Leavitt cf Vallejo, 3 representing t .the CalLfornia State Federation -of .Labor, will be .here tomorrow. 2 ", \- ; A.ndrew Furuseth of f the \u25a0 San Fran cisco City Front '} Fed«ratlon| has re turned to San ; Francisco,'>but , haa ? left several bills ': for : presentation , to ;' th» LesTlslatura with? Senator '? Edward : « l. Wolfe. ' ' Among these Is ' one 5 providing for the repeal; of ; the | law which • makes it , a , misdemeanor to J induce \u25a0' sailors %to dosert 1 ships.*.; t Labor- men? here believe this bill ,wiir,pass,i as i owners iof fcoaat ,wlse. vessels', are complaining of the dear|h^ of sailors and ' will \ offer . no -op position to It' ' l ", GRAND RELIGIOUS FUNCTION MEXICO J CITT. v; Jan: % 1 J.~Tbe v first great religious function of the;year>at the Guadaloupe Basilica was;held;yes terday r'wtth "j the* annual^ pilgrimage oi . the I of 3'Mexloo 'to^the sanctuary j of the; Virgin::-; It;is^esti; mated • that ; more • thanV2s,otV:>persons attended. \u25a0ZBSe&8SB£&?8&'- > * * JVETV CORPORATIONS . Btocx - Ltdgars, ' Traxutfar • Jonma la. Stack ' Cert lfl* % LVoi«2?^2^'J&2^?is3fl!s!H^iS < «V l '' EACH HELPED THE OTHER'S WIFE Assemblymen Estudillo and 4 Johnson Show | That They Are Financiers WOMEN ON PAYROLL CALL HEADQUARTERS, .1007 EIGHTH STREET. \u25a0', SACRAMENTO, Jan. 13.—Assembly man Miguel Estudillo of Riverside, who came here as a candidate for Speaker, tout-withdrew, and as a reward for be ing good was I slated : for the chairman ship of '* the committee ion. ways 'and means, signalized the first week of his second term-by giving proof of high merit < both as \u25a0 a diplomat and as a financier. •. ,: : -" ;.-.:: The gentleman , from -Riverside and Assemblyman Percy Ai Johnson of San Diego are brothers-in-law; ; having married sisters. ' Both brought their wives here for the', session '\u25a0 and both wan ted. to put their wives on the As sembly payroll. Estudillo didn't think it would look «well for his wife's name to appear on his own patronage list. He and his ; brother-in-law held a con sultation. The result was that Estu dillo did not ' appoint 'Mrs. Estudillo; neither did Johnson appoint Mrs/Johns on, but" Estudillo did appoint Mrs. Johnson/ and. Johnson did appoint. Mrs. Estudillo. ; Only Initials appear on the public - record, - which reads as follows: M. C. ; Estudillo, committee clerk, $4 per diem; M. A. Johnson, committee clerk, |4 per diem. Now that the facts have come to; light , it! is. believed that no member of the Legislature will deny that Miguel Estudillo possesses- the knowledge of high finance necessary to make a good chairman of the ways and means committee. NEEDS MORE FUNDS FOR CAPITOL < CALL HEADQUARTERS, 1007 EIGHTH STREET. , SACRAMENTO, Jan. - 13.- An addi- tional appropriation of $300,000 ;is to be asked of the Legislature for ' the pur pose of extending, the work of improv ing the Capitol. An appropriation of $300,000 . was voted at the last .session for this purpose, but the sum' is de clared insufficient and the architect having the work in charge has recom mended extensions' that will require an extra $800,000. With the money orig inally appropriated an extra story has been added to "the buildings and the acoustic properties of both the ' Senate and Assembly chambers enhanced. Modern plumbing, ventilation and oth er sanitary appointments have also been effected, and the \u25a0 building " as . a whole is belieVed to be considerably improved., . The extra $300,000 Is wanted princi pally' for interior j embellishment. The walls, and. ceilings were 'never; very/at-; tractive, \u25a0'\u25a0 and it 'is \u25a0 proposed to •. have them covered - with : subject paintinjfs and elaborated. 'with marble wainscot ing- and fother r attractive details. v ,The building Itself is rather a consistent example of Corinthian architecture and lacked atrocities until. legislators with an eye to business passed a bill that permitted .a _ maker 'of mechanical statues . to stretch a ' pageant ! of | them along * the -' roof. : These allegorical foundry figures will possibly be -as signed to the; Junk heap ;; whenever a legislator comes along who can com bine Influence with taste. . Their fate, so far. as ; the present, session Is con cerned. Is still in the balance. . Capitol Park adds materially to the attractiveness of the building, and if the $300,000 to be sought for at the present session Is Intelligently expend ed the legislators of California /will probably have one" of; the finest meet- Ing places in the West. No Pay, Then Tney Want the Horse CALL HEADQUARTERS .' 1007 EIGHTH STREBT. . SACRAMENTO, Jan. ,13.— The .State Veterinary ; Board;! which: fs to meet to morrow jin San Francisco, ; may become sponsor, for/a unique bill. \ ; It will. be asked to frame a . giving a horse doctor. . a ; Hen ; on " the \ horse ; he treats in order- to .secure; payment; of his fee. ) Several prominent- 'Veteri narians .are Btrongly in favor of such a law, and if a".; bill in line with their views ' is • presented \to I the Legislature will ' spend ; some time : here , advocating its passage.- . V^' v'- - , AGED MAN KILLS, HIMSELF SAN . BERNARDINO, Jan. 13.—Rob ert Oliver,* aged ,60 • years, . brother of a physician well * known >. In- this city, committed 7 suicide v this - afternoon .by taking poison. ..No [ motive lor the 'deed Is assigned. ;;„ , . .-- : ''.'\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0•'.\u25a0'.• FR^ECXX)KING Beginning January 14 >C V^ DAILY— I0 to 12 *: ro: 2 to 4 p. m. V LESSONS BY AN EXPERT IN PRACTICAL v^' BRBADMAKWQ N*^ T^Y/'N. cakb)bAkinq: V GENERAL COOKERY j Va^v and t be economical operation "of I J/fe \ the Gas Range . / ;fl\ J /QS^ To All Users of Gas :^^JC/. ;.-\u25a0; Aninvitation is extended to attend jHt 1 * jo*- i iWsk-~ these instructive talfo to be given in H IP* v»Mwv\ tHe Demonstration Room at ' / m^lft Fw^inV Street /> 9 JJ Corner of Ellis ft AT YOUR SERVICE" THE GAS APPLIANCE Ctt :&fI^iIMRKiSTREEt URGES NEW LAWS TO SAVE TREES State Forester Lull Says Protection Against Disas trous Fires Is Inadequate FILES FIRST REPORT The first biennial report of State For ester G.B. Lull, which haa been sub mitted to the- Governor in a pamphlet of forty pages, reviews the work of the State Board of Forestry since its creation in 1905. A revision of the State law Is "; recommended to insure more adequate protection again forest fires, and the replanting with " eucalyptus of areas denuded by logging Is advised. The forests of California cover 34, 000,000 acres, or one-third of the State. It is pointed out that the area of for est land today Is virtually identical with the original area when the settle ment of California was begun. The re duction of merchantable timber has come solely from "logging , and from fires. Twenty per cent of the redwood has been cut and the denuded tracts are full of moss-grown trunks, from which only the butt logs have been taken. It is estimated that the amount 'of timber taken out is. more than equaled by the amount which has been sacrificed by the wasteful methods of the timber men. This leaves the land a prey to Ores, which -change the forest from a second growth of merchantable timber to- the worthless brush and fringe of chaparral which now cover whole town ships where formerly the redwood stood. California's standing timber is today worth $200,000,000 and It is estimated that the forest industry of the State brings an annual revenue of $20,000,000. Besides the actual worth of the timber, the forests have an Indirect value in conserving the annual run-off from the watersheds and preventing . the rapid lowering of the water level in the arte sian basins. For this reason, in the opinion of the State Forester, while the extent of forest removal must for the present be "left to the law of supply and demand, the State may prolong: the life of its forest resources by effective legislation against the careless use of fire. Of 120 forest fires the causes have been determined as follows: Sparks from engines 1 ........... IT Clearing land 12 Camp . fires \u25a0 .' 12 Llghtnlnjr ....; 10 Maliclougness ft Logging 8 Dropping lighted matches, dean or cigarettes 61 Total ...„. \u0084120 It is recommended that the State be districted and that salaried patrolmen be employed, whose sole duty shall be to prevent and check fires, and that they shall be empowered to compel assistance when It Is necessary. At present ten counties are co-operating by appointing county fire wardens and paying them at the rate of 25 cents an hour for actual work. Experiments have been made with the eucalyptus which Remonstrate $ its availability for replanting logged-over forests and for setting out new groves on the foothills. It has been shown that the wood is as valuable as second growth '• hickory in the Bast. One firm is at present engaged rinv replanting with 1 eucalyptus, r with which ; it expects to obtain a continuous supply of tim ber.-, . . ;i;> ;. \u25a0.;; f'-; ..- . ; - .--.'-\u25a0 •; The report states that economic condi tions \u25a0 are resulting in more attention being paid to inferior, species and by products. As consumers are becoming satisfied .with poor grades and smaller dimensions the timber men are giving more, thought . to general projection, asking the advice of the , board on re planting and offering their facilities in the assistance of the State. May Ask Bryan to Deliver Address CALL HEADQUARTERS, 1007' EIGHTH STREET. SACIIAMENTO. Jan. 18.— "William J. Bryan, . the . noted Democratic , leader, may be asked to address the California Legislature some time during the last week of this month or the first week of the, next. The members of the mi nority have such a plan In view, but depend I upon the courtesy of the ma jority-for . the passage of a resolution embodying the necessary invitation. It is said that although , the Demo crats had' decided not to offer any res oultlon for \- fear *- of it being turned down.T they had strong -hopes that; the Republicans would .forget . partisanship and Invite him, not as a Democrat, but as a distinguished American, to address a joint session of the Legislature. . Bryan Is to speak in San Jose on January 26. "When word comes that he Is near Ing this city the six Demo crats ;in the - Senate ' and the "six Dem ocrats In the House will go up the road in a body to meet him and escort him to San Jose. The delegation will be 'headed by " State -Senator ' A...Caml nettl,' who served In Congress with Bryan and ~~ was \u25a0 a member - of the na tional convention of 1896 that nominat ed'him for President, v t ASKS CITIZENS TO EXPRESS IDEAS Governor Gillett Invites Opinions of Business Men Kegarding "Water Front BRIEF VISIT TO CITY Governor Gillett came to San Fran cisco Saturday evening to see his. fam ily,* and returned to Sacramento on tho 5 p. m. train yesterday. While In the city he talked with quite a number of citizens on the topic of water front management. Recently the Governor addressed in writing many leading business men. Inviting their views as to what would be required to improve commercial facilities and diminish bur dens on shipping at this port. Men who are close to the Governor are of the opinion that no one Is slated to succeed Charles H. Spear as presi dent of the Harbor Commission, and the Impression is gaining force that the Governor will appoint . some business man of recognized ability and energy, even if he Is compelled to disregard the recommendations of the organization. W. F, Herrin, chief counsel of the Southern Pacific, is quoted as saying that the corporation favored a busi ness-like administration of harbor affairs. The company, he remarked, paid the State for all the wharves and slips that it used and had no special favor to ask of the commission. The corporation, he said, would favor the appointment of San Francisco business men to manage water front affairs. Senator George T. Rolley of Hum boldt came to San Francisco with the Governor, vand the latter returned to Sacramento in company with the Hum boldt Senator. Colonel John C. Bull and Colonel Minor of Eureka are at the St Francis. Before returning to the tall timber of the north Colonel Bull will visit Sacra mento and pay* his respects to his old friend. William Wolff & Co. IMPORTERS 248-258 MISSION SL, SAN FRANCISCO, * CAL Pacific Coast Distributors for Bninart Brut and CnTee Imperial \ Champagne. Martell Cocrnacs, In cases and bnli. Honse of Lords Scotch Whisky. Bushmill's Three-Star Irish Whisky. The Old Government, "The Perfec- tion of Whisky." * Deinhard & Co.'s Rhine, Sparkling and Moselle Wines. F. Chaurciiet's >'ult Burgundies. Dubos Freres' Bordeaux Clarets and Santernes./ Cantrell & Coc hrane's Belfast Gin- ger Ale. JTuy ens* . Bordeaux Cordials and Apricot Brandy. Sir Robert Burnett's Dry and Old Tom Gins and Orange Bitters. De Kuypers' Eotterdam Holland Gin. Staple Brands of Matured Bonrbon and Bye Whiskies from F. S. Bonded Warehouse. We guarantee all our goods to conform Tilth the requirements of the Pure Food and Drug Act. ICOAL FOR SALE Just Arrived, by W. A. Boole & Son, Inc. Shipbuilders and Engineers, Foot of Adeline St., Oakland. Telephone Oakland 360. San Francisco Office 46 Steuart Street. Phone Temporary 25 J 5 George's Creek Big Vein Cumberland COAL For Blacksmith, Steam and Domestic use.' Wagons will be. weighed for tare, at L. 0. Sheldon's, Second and Market Streets, Oakland. LOOKING for HOMES If yon have anything which yea wish to offer to the great army ef home-seekers who are coming to California through the Los Angeles gateway to the State,"' a small rFor Sale" advertisement In the classified columns of the "Los Angeles -Times" win put ': you In communication with them.. If you have a ranch for sale or to ; let. or wish to dispose of or rent a dty or. suburban home, a small sum expended in this way i may accom- plish the desired .result. Address M ANGELES TIMES San Prandsco Office. 779 Market Street.| San Frandscc*.; 7 Or phone Temporary 2121. Business Director of, San Francisco Firms . .''"'\u25a0''""'*'.* • — • " " -ill*- MARYLAXD CASUALTY. CO. of Baltl- .:. roora— H. R WINDSOR • & CO.. -r«n7 agta.. Mutual Sav.Bk. bldg. Temp. 2394 MOXTACUB, -W..W. & CO- stovea re-