The San Francisco call. [volume], December 07, 1907, Page 16, Image 16

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
16
SEEKS ENGLAND'S AID
TO GET BACK HER HOME
FORFEITED BY COURTS
Mrs. W. H. Broome of Santa
Barbara Appeals to
King Edward
WILL NOT PAY BILL
Claim of Contractor for $480
Street Work Is
Ignored
Rather than obey the order of a
California court to pay a bill of $480,
Mrs. W. H. Broome, one of the many
loyal Fubjects of King Edward who
bold estate* in Santa Barbara, has
forfeited * handsome house in the town
valued at $12,000. She haOd refused
to recognize the authority of the city.
!n crdpring her to do her share of
pavjup tlif Ptre*>t in front of the
Broor::' 1 plaoo. When suits followed she
*pnor«-fj tli<?r n and appealed to th«
British consul Reneral here to protect
her. That failed. and now Mrs.
Brooke, wlio If fit the Dorchester on
one of her periodical • trips to consult
tCing Edward's reprfsenta.tive. will seek
the aid of the -London government to
regiin the property sacrificed to her
determined opposition to American
Judicial processes.
The Broomes long have been resi
dents of the \rinter resort down the
coast. They were *o intensely British
thst before his death their neighbors
tubbed her husband "Lord" Broome.
Pert of the estate is located on the
felopes of the mountains that surround
B&nta Barbara end part in town. It
the latter portion. In Mlcheltorena
•treet, that went to pay the $480 bilL
Some years ago Santa Barbara began
T>a.vlng its streets. All the property
holders along Mlcheltorena street ex
cept Mrs. Broome agreed to pay their
fcba-re of the cost. She resisted the r.a
jerity rule, and the city stepped in «.nd
crdered the work done. anyhow. A con
tractor named McCabe did the paving.
H« presented his bill to Mrs. Broome.
She declined to pay it. Then came the
first suit. Mrs. Broome Ignored that
•nd judgment was obtained by default.
Mrs. Broorae then modified her attitude
•ufficiently to sppeaL This she also
lost, a.nd when she was ordered to pay
the paving bill she ignored the court's
authority and sought the consul gen
eral. The forfeiture followed.
Mrs. Broome will seek to involve the
British government in her fight against
the courts of Santa Barbara county.
FIGHT TRUST CASES
GO TO JUDGE DUNNE
He Will Also Hear Trial of
Indictments Against
Luther Brown
Will us Britt, Eddie Graney and
ffa-mes Coffroth, members of the ' fight
trust, who were indicted on nine counts
by the Oliver grand jury for bribing
Scfcmitx and Ruef, will be tried before
Judge Dunne. Presiding Judge Coffey
ft-Eslgced the eases yesterday. Judge
Dunne will preside also at the trials of
the deposed boss and the convict ex
jnayor for the same graft and at that
of Luther Brown, the Calhoun detec
tive, for subornation of perjury. The
case of George Duffey, deposed presi
dent of the board of works, goes to
Judge Lawlor's court.
Wlllus Britt. who surrendered Thurs
day, appeared before Judge Coffey yes
terday with Miss Nellie Sullivan, J. H.
Kealon and William Cronan. who quali
fied for $45,000 bail, covering the nine
charges of bribery upon, which. Britt
tis been held for trial.
• Ei-Supervisors Coffey and Wilson,
charged with accepting bribes, ap
peared before Judge Dunne, but the
cases went over one week for arraign
ment.
Notice
It will cost you but 5 cents carfare
to ride to Van Xe&s avenue, and by
doing so you will save many a dollar
by buying diamonds, watches, jewelry
or silverware from A. Andrews' -Dia
mond Palace, SOS Van Ness avenue near
Ellis street. •-
LEXIEXCY FOR TOC.vb THUGS
Superior Judge Cook, who Thursday
tent four confirmed criminals to jail
for 50 years, yesterday let off two
young Italians, first offenders, who
pleaded guilty to practically the same
c2er.se, with confinement in the roun
*T Jail for 12 months. Th« names of
the defendants yesterday were Cupilo
Andrett and Anthony. Uil. They held
up Albert Wohn in Chinatown.
PVTHIA2VS* SOCIAL. TOMGHT
An Invitation' social party \u25a0will hr
g^ven in Golden Gate commindery hall
tonight by California lodge Xo. 1 of
th/ 5 Knights of Pythias. There will r> P
a program of vaudeville and literary
number*, after which dancing will be
'enjoyed. \u25a0"";":.
n«-bull<Dn X Saa Francisco
The fairies that are rebuilding Kan
Francisco are teld about in a charming
ooea by Charles K. Field, illustrated
by Ernest C. Peixotto, in the Christ
mas number of Sunset Magazine. Three
eonnets by Mayor Taylor, with his
portrait by Arnold Genthe. form other
features of this attractive number •
PILLEBTIXT WILL EEMOVE FEITCE— Attor-
T*7 E. S. Pillsburr wiU not dispute the claim of
roe board of ptjblJe works that a fence err-eted
by him aroond bis property »t thr northeast
ccrnrr of Pacific avenue and Brodprick *treet in
•e-rcr*! feet orer the sidewalk lire. He will
reooT«,tbe fesce. • m
/ | PLACE YOURJ
i, FORJHE
SUNDAY
CALL
THIS
'MORNING
Send them to Main Of-
\u25a0 f ice or through Branch
Offices or phone them .
WELL KNOWN CHINESE
SLAIN BY HIGHBINDER
FROM HOP SING TONG
Wong Foon, Interpreter,
Meets Death on Visit
to Attorney
USE AUTO IN CHASE
Lawyers Head Qff Murderer
and Drive Him to
:- -.Policeman »
"Wong Foon, one of the most prom
inent Chines on the coast, interpreter
for-the Ping Kong tong, and sometimes
known as the, mayor of Chinatown, was
shot and Instantly killed yesterday by
Fong On, a San Jose Chinese, a member
of the Hop .Sing- tong. Fong was cap
tured lmnvdlately, after the shooting
by O'good Putnam* Sydney Van Wyck
and Bradford S. Crittenden, who-pur
sued the murderer in an automobile,
and he is now in the city prison with
the charge of murder against him.
Th« killinsr, took place in California
street near "Webster, iii front of the law
office of . Hiram W. Johnson, on whom
Wong had called in regard to the pros
ecution .for perjury of Chung Tv, whose
case was to have come up in Judge Ca
baniss' court at 2 o'-clock. ] Johnson was
representing the Ping King tong, -which
was prosecuting Chung, it being al
leged that he..swpre falsely, recently in
charging the Ping\Kong tong with be
ing back of the murder of So Ho Tick
Wo, i Hop Sing tong man, who was
killed in Washington • street a. few
weeks ago.
DROPS IX TRACKS
Wong met his death "almost without
warning, although he had time, before
the fatal bullet struck "him. to reach
for his own gun. He stepped out of
Johnson's office shortly before 2 o'clock.
Fong was waiting for him, and as soon
as Wong reached the sidewalk his
enemy opened fire. on him. He emptied
all five chambers of his revolver. Threes
of the bullets struck Wong in the head,
one passing entirely. through it, and thvs
others 'missed him. Wong dropped in
a heap and died almost Instantly. Fong
ran down .Webster street to Pine, and
along that street to Buchanan.
The shots were heard by Osgood Put
nam, Bradford S. Crittenden and Sydney
Van Wyck, attorneys who have offices
near by. When they saw Wong. drop
and Fong run they jumped -into an au
tomobile and pursued the murderer.
They passed him and headed- him off,
preventfng him going any further along
Pine street, and before Fong could seek
another avenu» ; of escape Officer -Heinz
came up and put him under arrest.
Luckily for the pursuers, , Fong had
emptied his revolver at Wong and did
not have time to reload.
At the city prison Fong denied being
a Hop Sing tong highbinder. Hft said
that- some time ago he lent $600 to
Wong. He returned from & fishing trip
to Alaska a few weeks ago and opened
a saloon at Ban' Jos- in partnership
with Meh'Wah. 1 He needed money and
said that he called on Wong to &st the
(600. He claims that when Wong came
out of Johnson's office he asked him
for the money and was answered by a
blow and that he then began shooting.
Witnesses of the affair say that the
shooting was entirely unprovoked.
FEUDAT. BOTTOM . -,
A- blood feud between - the - Ping
King and Hop Sing tongs is at the bot
tom of tb« murder.- The affray in' Oak
land November 28, when- a special of
ficer, one of two bystanders and a Hop
Sing man werV shot, grew out of the
same feud. Wong ls= the- fifth Ping
Kong man to fall within the past few
months, and the - blood • of the -Hop
Sings will most - certainly answer for
it, for the dead 'man was one of the
most prominent Chinese In California.
That this was so majcjbe judged. from
the fact that $850 was the standing of
fer for his life. .The ordinary Chinese
highbinder murder is done for ?75 or
$100. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0....
The high price put on Wong's head
tempted' Fong, whose own -life, "will
most likely pay the penalty. So will
the lives of other Hop. Sing men.
though not by the process of the white
man's law. The law of the tongs will
be Invoked. Pistols will flash and pop
in dark alleys and enough Hop Sing
men will fall to .avenge the death of
this great man of the Ping Kongs. It
may bo -that 'in their zeal the Ping
Kongs will more than even the. score;
then -more of them, will have to.be
killed to balance it. -. . . .
; It : was . thus when: Little. Pete was
killed years ag-o. and people who know
the ways of Chinatown say that out of
yesterday's killing, there is Ukely . to
grow a longer, fiercer, and more bit
ter war than preceded . and followed
the killing of Little Pete.
DIAMOND ni.VG GONE
Wong liv Art at 719 Sacramento street
•with ilia v/lfe, his IS y#tr old son be
ing in China receiving his educaton.
He wa« a rich Chinese, which fact was
• vid^nccd by the jewelry taken from
his body at. the morgue — an expensive
watch and gold and Jade ornaments.
Mystery is added to the affair hy the
disappearance of- a $7£o diamond rinse
\u25a0which he habitually wore. Friends
saw this ring on his flng«r .as laif as
11 o'clock y^xterday, but when his body
arrived at th» morgrue" it was missing.
Detectives are investigating its disap
pearance. ,
Among other. thlnßß on the dead
Chinaman's body were two Christmr.3
cards inscribed, "To Foon. from Maud."
The .following name and address was
found, in feminine handwriting, on two
different slips of paper in his pocket:
"Miss Maud Marian Dcring. 131 East
Thirtieth street. Los Angeles." Foon
was one of the wealthiest Chinese that
ever, lived ..in Los Angeles.'
"Miss Derinjc isf a stenographer at
the courthouse in Los Angreles, as her
father v:as before her. Wonst em
ployed .first the father*. Rnd of late
years the daughter to transcribe the
large correspondence' which he kept
up with American firms. Wong was on
friendly terms with \ the. Der ing -family,
and was lavish wiih his presents to
its members, all- of whom regarded
him with affection.' \u0084{;-; : --. > *
ihere •n-as Also.' found- In one of his
pockets a card bearing' the Tiame of
George Wittman. former chief of '.po
lice.- with a note on the. back signed
by Wi Urn an. -The noteVas as follo'sva:
'•You and toui Toun^'must iroaridsee
Mr. Meyfr. the; banker, ri^rht away di
he will make trouble right away."
Wong wa* 40 ,y«ar« of a&e. He
spoke excellent English and dressed in
American costume.- •' '\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0'
ACCLSKD Or ATTEMPT TO HOB
Fred Ekstromj . laborer. 20 'T^aurel |
place, and John M. ,Harney, teamster,
T24 l^ayes fetr^et. were aAraigrned in Po
lice Judge Shortall's court yesterday on
a charge of attempt to rob and the case
continued. They were arrested ! ,on
Thursday night! on complaint of Henry
Mittinzrocy, .bar , tender; 1 300 ' Stockton
street, who says thpy. attempted vtp" jro
through" his pocketsat Third and 1 Stev
enson streets.; \u0084,-;,, .
.< a? 11 <w " i^? J* a<i y made and to order,
*LOo,up. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0£. Strozynakl Co./12« Sutter
etreet. ' ' - - . •• • . \u25a0:\u25a0..- - . ./.- * , 1
-. \u25a0 . - •\u25a0\u25a0.' - - . -^»- \u25a0 4
THE SAjST. PBANCISG(>CiCALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1907.
ANOTHER SHAKE UP IN
POLICE DEPARTMENT
RES ULT OF RAID
Chief Biggy Not Satisfied
fWith Mooney'sWork
in Tenderloin ' /
GLEASON GETS PLACE
Belief Expressed That He
Will Put an End to
Gambling
. . -\u25a0» \u25a0- .
•Police circles were badly shaken v up
yesterday when an order of Chief
Biggy making a large number of trans
fers, details and assignments, to take
effect today, was issued. The chief,
when asked the reason for so many
changes, would only «?ay that J£ was in
the best interests of'the department.
The most \ important •of the changes
are the transference, of Captain J.
Mooney from Company E to Company
G, of Captain H. " Gleeson from Com
pany B to Company E, and of Captain
H." H. Colby from Company G to Com
pany B. Chief Biggy has . been dis
satisfied with Mooney's command of the
tenderloin district for some time. The
chief, by personal investigation, found
that gambling and .pool gelling were
carried on in that district and no efforts
were being made to suppress them.
Mooney was warned, but the warning
had no effect. To make matters worse,
Mooney instructed his men on Thursday
night to arrest men jvho \were placing
bridge whist in places along Fillmore
street, and when the cases were called
in the police courts yesterday morning
he found out his mistake and' ordered
the arresting officers hot to swear to
complaints. As a result the cases were
dismissed for lack of prosecution, the
judges expressing the opinion that the
arrests were entirely unjustifiable.
Among the other changes Lieutenant
W. J: Mullender of Company \ E and
Lieutenant J. M. Lewis of Company D
exchange places. Lieutenant M. Car
roll of Company B and Lieutenant M.
Anderson of Company C also • exchange'
places. Sergeant P. E. Fraher is
transferred from Company G.to Com
pany E. Corporal P. K. O'Keefe is de
tailed as desk sergeant in the city
prison and Patrolman A. C." Williams is
relieved from duty in the prison and
ordered to report for patrol' duty in
Company A. .
Patrolmen P. X.. Herllhy and- J. F.
Halsey are transferred from' Company
B to Company C, A. A. Hicks from F
to B, C. R. Kelly from G toB/F. Mc-
Grayan from E to G, T. F. Wren from-
A to F, B. Wren from A to B;
J. J. Moraa , from B. to Ai J. W.
Butterwortfiria relieved from duty in
the property, clerk's office* and will re
port for regular duty, his old place
being taken by C. J. Ward. P. D. Mc-
Partland is relieved from duty as bailiff
in Judge Shortall's court and will re
port for regular duty, his place being
taken by William Minahan. F. E. .Win
ters is detailed for clerical" work in
the office of the police commissioners.
All officers detailed temporarily to
companies other than the company to
which they belong- are 1 transferred to
and will remain permanently in the
companies where they are now doing
duty.
COMEDIENNE ON TRAIL
OF ACTOR OLLIE MACK
Miss Gladys Van Says She
Is Determined to Prevent
His Marriage
That "hell hath no fury like a woman
scorned" was made evident in the per
son of Miss Gladys Van, the comedienne,
who passed through S?an Francisco yes
terday on the trail of Ollie Mack/an
actor, who, she alleges, betrayed her.
The initial trouble started in Port
land, Or., a few days ago, when Mack
told the comedienne * that she would
have to drop using- the name of Mrs.
Maok, under which she had been trav
eling for three years, as it was his in
tention to . get married to another
woman on Christmas day. His casual
remarks immediately brought .on an
amateur cyclone. Miss "Van finally, de
claring that she would shoot .him on
his wedding day. The : two parted on
the spot. ' :V \u25a0 ;\u25a0. ' -
While coming to San' Francisco from
Portland Thursday the car "containing
Ollle Mack's company was attached to
the train bearing: Miss" Van. As soon
as'the former heard of the latter's pres
ence he is said to. have made. a quick
W-ZS Everything New
ij and Desirable il
Mi| In superior clothing, haberdashery, hati and leather Jyj
j.Vy goods can be found in our new store in a small frac- iijpfjH
wi tion °^tnc rime usually given to such selecti6n&, due Sftl
Jjg: to our unique and model internal equipment Ml
Our merchandise combines the BEST QUALITY,'
| I BEST STYLE and BE^T VALUES^ cMcn f s f\
r Overcoats and Suits from^ $15 to $50. Hats from I I
itfj-'v &xcliisive Apparel ffl
h for Father and Son PJ
J at Moderate Prices ;~; ~ tm
\u25a0Jtf. E«rt4ljU»heis 1867 Ko Branch Stores fftfl
.y Open Saturday Wight* ; • \u25a0\u25a0 ||i |
vi^iM^^^W^ii^i-- Toilay or Tonight
Santa XDlaus Its Children S Day Free Transfer
§ SfHere^Tonight^ ;^^:^& ;^A- . 2 -\u0084 \u25a0\u25a0'%'.\u25a0 \,'/ A . *v -.w'S " Books Tonight
7 too from Q O^brmg the voungsters^to see; the biggest toyland in the AFTER 7 p m .% anta
:- r : io-to 12 in the morn-,. v and other interesting sights throughout this.store. This even- £ . bS? S of W theS V co?ored
iiere : to ing the big jumping, jack— the largest .holiday electrical contri-
listen will. kick harder than ever, 'and he is the highest kicker reading his rku!^?hre£
7 jto^he^ishes for Xmas., j n t h G WOrld. ./ ; down Tlhim^y. C ° mi " g
Santa Claus Art Gallery Open See the Big Doll Display
'.\u25a0POME and see the hundreds ;bf. drawingsTthat were made by boys (~\ F all Doll exhibitions this eclipses any previous showing — from the
\* and girls from 4 to 14 years of age. Perhaps you know about the" .V/ - sta nd po jnt of prettiness, quality and low prices. There are thousands
Hiii^iil^^i^^Si^siii if s^ ic - <z y rr- Vo ;',',' rin . d rv hz Ras
are still about nine other prizes to be won, why not let your, child com- Dolls here— and from these up to the me size dolls that look natural
"pete? : \u25a0 : ;. enough to talk. .
Pri^. Winning
o \u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0„\u25a0 t, M ; v rictures
; Buy Amas toys INOW >pHE biggest and best display. in the^West. Nothing, will please them . more— let Tenth prize winner— Drawn
/"TOME prepared to A them see the way the new mechanical toys are operate"d— let them see the autos by Leta Ketchatn. age 12
- VJ: make selections today an( j W agons and everything else that is now attractively displayed at Hales. years; 4051 Nineteenth
.or this evening. We will . . street. San Francisco.
save them for you until - Boys' Velocipede—sl.7s. Child's Folding .Table— 6sc ' ' -, .""s ' V M z^.
'Xmas. .Assortments are • . - . , rT „ t>i , t * ~~ -\u25a0 V- . A±. ,t*~~~*-*-'*
better now and you will Girls' Tricycle— s4.so. Wall Blackboard— 2sc. . £&?^=JB^* JM *~' ***\u25a0
x avoid the necessity of be- Doirg Qak Corarnode _ 4 s Ct Doll's Reed Go-Cart— 25c. f®uV^x.
mg among the crowd of Tv; m -,.«i tj.^ ?n/- f *IT^ *•***
late Xmas shoppers, who Indestructible Doll-45c. . Trimmed Bed— soc. \&Q /w~zsn *****
are generally disappointed :: K :a -r^v n«il ti 2«; Mechanical; Tram— 9sc. V^Jr Efflgf} T-
because of broken assort- m \u25a0 ay • uo "—^-«« \u25a0.•- . Fire Engine— sl.2s. « pHJ| "'^
ments and lack of time in Handsome Jointed Doll— sl.lo. Iron Hook and Ladder— sl.2s. fflt*p M *>' ®»
Tecdons 1 - make careful se " . Jointed Doll-25c.V Iron Patrol- Wagon-75c. <g>
Winter Wearing Apparel I $3 Hats
v Snionrlid ValuM in Goat* Tt\Y I /T\
Mackinto.hes and Presses For Misses
v w*.-^^^ For Misses and Children o _j pkiiJ-^-
f^F^^Sl^v -^^9^^^ i/^^^^v .\T7INTER- weather is here— cold rains and winds r-pHE popular Felt Flat?,
: *Tf^ in " ; i^\ W§3s&o&zk Jt£l <S»kZ% VV are the d'rect cause of colds and sickne«s jt ± neatly trimmed with full
i££6&TrSV»rm» \u25a0WgssM ;^^M : & \u25a0 the child is not P r °P erlv clothed— warm coats and aII si j k fibbon bows: in car-
,£^^\?&Ktf2* : 4ih & W'l^ Presses are a safeguard— they are a protection. dinal, navy, brown, black and
yjjei^ra " Ws£^JE^££sa&' '\u25a0 'f *?i M^-a^^ These garments are not expensive at Hales — and „,..,,.
jg^^M\g| you? 11 find the correct styles and the best assort - >^^\-^x
; ri V? H riSSV^^^^i tP^'^''^^ OK Child's^Dress — Made of blue and bro\vn . Tvi^^ \b^&T
• **"*'^^P^^^^k /$' "^ ' $y. \u25bc livw check material; tucked yoke of plain /"^^fe. ]]&W^\s&k
•-- jBtS.UA ! T», y^^^r^^^\ M \u25a0\u25a0 1a \u25a0 color; straps over shoulders; full skirt. Ages 6to r^^^^^^^^s?^^^^
\u25a0 K^KWmV /^^^&^^'M" , '\u25a0\u25a0 $k 14 years. Other styles at $1.50, $2.50 and upward itWZ^Sz&Z^^^^
I flffi WSA ' -J^^^^^^o- W *>* k- \k \u25a0\u25a0 CQ OK Child's Long Coat— Made of dark mixed y^^^^^^^^-J^
JMISIMz 5 %s&§s&&' L -#i \u25a0>3 w*''*\--" ¥ViWv material; tailor straps over -shoulders;
IM?^^^' jtyfc/- QO r^ s> an d Misses' Mackintoshes — Single \4 <^ic^^*^ •/si}k \u25a0
%MzT iTs ffi- breasted; large cape, with inlaid velvet &hZs>)S^^ ?>^v^
\u25a0'. \u25a0'\u25a0m*^ \p collar; colors, Oxford and tan. .Sizes 34 .to 52 IT** 2^*x- »S^>S
* \u25a0•,-\u25a0 \u25a0--.-\u25a0 inches long. -Other styles at $4.75. . " =^'
Tea Room Open Tonight /If s&y*& *&*^ $1.25 Outfits for 95c
ißSiSi^lli |g||j^;^^iss:
from sto 8 p.m., or service ala carte.. | 979 and" 987 Market— 2s to 33 Sixth I
dive" for the baggage car. where he hid
until he reached his destination.
"Are you going to kill him?" Miss
Van was asked. \u25a0
' "I am not making any threats." was
the reply. "I lost my head in Portland,
but Ido not intend' to give him a chance
of having me arrested to keep the peace".
I am going to follow him around, and if.
he tries to'~marry that other woman
there is— there is — well, I told you I am
not making any threats." . .
Miss Van has signed a contract with
the '\u25a0 Sulllvan-Consldine people ' for th»
next 22 weeks, but despite the •. plead
ings of her managers : to proceed; with ,
her work at once' she will not do so
until Mack plays in Los Angeles. It ia
her Intention, to .'open on the same-night
as he does and 'then hang to himTto
see that he does*. not marry."
Sullivan «t Salllvan and Tbeo. J. Roche,
Attorneys at';law, have removed their
offices to Humboldt Bank building, -llth
floor. \u25a0^••;-? - \u25a0•.•-. s . ; . . \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0• \u25a0-.
COURT OF FORESTERS
A new .court of the Independent Od
der of Foresters with more than ,'.40
charter members is. to be instituted
in Richmond, " Contra Costa "county,
tonight. The .instituting ofHcer will be
Hisfh Chief Ranger J. P. Murphy, who
is to be assisted by a number of the
high officers of/the order. . .
SCHOOL RECONSTRUCTION
COMMITTEE REPORTS
Thi school ' reconstruction committee
made its t final report yesterday," show
ing that It had a balance of $2J,7>1.41,
which .was turned over to the general
school; fund for : the •, construction of a
Down the Peninsula to San Jose
\Vill Be Open v for Business on.
Sunday s December 8
All Bay Shore trains leaTe from Tldrd and Townsend
streets and do not run yia Valencia street..
Time of trains to San Jose and intermediate stations
will be shortened from ten to thirty minutes each. •
For new local service via Bay Shore and Ocean View
Routes ask'on Saturday for time cards at offices.
! school In Greenwich . street between
Flllmore and Webster.
This committee had charge of the
subscriptions which were sent from all
parts of the country for the rebuilding
and 'maintaining of temporary schools
following the disaster.
The new school will be known as the
Terba Buena school and will have four
classrooms. It will be built In the
mission style. The finance committee
of the board of supervisors has set
aside 932.000 additional for the erec
tion of this building. The plans and |
specification have been drawn and work
will be started soon.
Gas Bill.* Reduced
And your gas service taken care of tor
& small monthly charge.
Gas Consumers' Association.
Phone Park S4S. 345 Haight at. •
BXTSOLA&T CKAKGE DISMISSED~T.^ e*s*»
of Archie Band aod Robert Gratum. cbars^t
with bnrjlarr, wer» dismissed br Police J i'!:-
Short all y»atfrd«j on tft« ground that tb*r«
fwti no evMenc*. • They wer* »<nms<»d of eatertns
i the glore stor» of Fowne« Brothers & Co.