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RUSH TROOPS FROM PHILLIPINES EAST Twenty=third Infantry Marches From Transport to Ferry and Entrains in Oakland . Officers Ordered to Presidio to Take Examinations for Promotions The Twenty-third infantry, which ar rived from the Philippines on Wednes *ay morning, only had a short stay in town, as last night the regiment !oft x the transport dock at 5 o'clock :md. marching down Embarcadero ! ureet to Market street, boarded the erry and were landed at Oakland »>ole. There they found two special trains awaiting them to carry them to their respective posts. The band and second battalion, in command of Colonel Alfred C. Sharpe, go to Fort Bliss. Texas; the first battalion. Lieu tenant H. H. Xoble, to Fort Mclntosh. Texas; third baitalion. Major C. H. Muir, to Fort Clark. Texas. tn order to get these troops away last night, after a stay ol less than ::« hours in port, the custom officials had to put in a lively session. Bag gage for 900 persons was inspected and the troops permitted to depart on time. General and Mrs. W. H. Carter were the guests of honor at a dinner given last night by General and Mrs. Thomas 11. Barry at their quarters at Fort Mason. General Carter has just re turned from the Philippines, where he !ias been in command of the department of Luzon. During his sojourn in this city be is the guest of Major George McK. Williamson. The following officers registered at department headquarters yesterday: Lltenteaant J. K. Hume. Fifth cavalry, from Honolulu. stayiDg at the St. Francis, en route to Monterey. Llenteaant W. H. Clopton Jr., Thirteenth caT alrj. at the Palace, en route to Washington, "Lieutenant Georjte H. Wright, Philippine scouts, at the Grand. Lieutenant A. N. Tasker, medical officer on tie transport Sheridan, at the Jefferson. Lieutenant Maurice Buchebaom, medical corps, at 1635 Euclid avenue. Berkeley. Liectenaat E. K. Massee. Seventh infantry, returned from Manila for treatment at the gen eral hospital. Presidio. Captain Herbert G. Shaw, medical department, C S. A., etatioaed at Vancouver Barracks, at :he Presidio hospital. The following army and navy or ders -were issued yesterday from Washington: Army orders — First Lieutenant Hart man L. Butler and Second Lieutenants Lincoln' B. Cham bers. 'Willis C. Knight, John K. Ellis and Robert E. M. Goolrtc, coast artillery corps, will report to Lieutenant Colonel John C. W. Brooks, roast artillery corps, president of the exam lag board at the Presidio. San Francisco, for examination to determine their fiuwss for pro motion; the board of of fleers appointed to meet at the Presidio. San Francises, September 1. 190 S. for examination for officers of coast artillery corps is dissolved. A board of of ficers to consist of Lieutenant Colonel C. W. Brooks, coast artillery corps; Lieutenant Colonel James G. Gleiinan. medical corps; Majors John W. Riokmau ami Thomaß B. I^amoreux. coast artillery con*, and Major William H- Brooks, medical corps, is appointed to meet at the Presidio for examination of of ficers of coast artillery corps for promotion. Captain William P. I'latt, ordnance department, will proceed to Fort Baker. Fort Barry, Fort McDowell, Fort Winfipld Scott and Fort Miley. California, on official business pertaining to in spection. Navy orders — Passed Assistant Surgeon M. G. Geiger is detached from th-"- naval hospital, Msre island, to the navy yard. Mare island. ! BANK CLEARINGS SHOW GAIN ALL OVER STATE San Francisco Records Increase 21.9 Per Cent California's clearing house cities make a strong showing for the week « rding Thursday noon, April 21, ac i-ording to reports received by the California development board. San Francisco made a gain of 21-9 per cent <• f-r tii»- prime wc-ok of last year, with lot a! clearings amounting to $46,019 ;; '.30. 1-os Angeles makes a good shJuing, with the clearings amounting \u25a0• j:S,aiO.S27, an increase of 24.5 per < ert. Oakland, as usual, makes the great . s-t gain in percentage, having an in cfeiute of Sti.S per rent, with clearings amounting to $3,229,110.55. San Diego cleared J1.T27.4T5.45. an increase ..f 15.5 per cent. Sacramento gained 33.9 per cent, with clearings amounting to $1,187, 724.24. Stockton cleared $539,630.31, an in crease of 9.2 per cent. Pasadena cleared $1,024,118.56. WESTERN PACIFIC TO LEASE SEAWALL LOT Harbor Board Will Advertise for Highest Bidder The harbor commissioners made pre liminary arrangements yesterday for leasing seawall lot 7. in the vicinity of Lombard street wharf, to the Western Pacific for 25 years. The Western Pa cific took over the Cornwall lease, which expires next October. As the railroad company wishes to use the rpe.ee for yard purposes it was neces sary to make a new lease. A* tlie etate mutt lease to the hijjh crt bidder, lot 7 will be advertised in tb« usual iray- The- board directed the secretary to collect 530 from the Southern Pacific company for damage done to ferry slip 4 by the steamer Berkeley April 17. and $80.83 from the Whltelaw wrecking company for a stick of timber taken \u25a0without permission from the bulkhead between Beale and Main streets. Bill* amounting to $23,928.08 were ordered paid. BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS FILED BY LUMBERMEN Assets Scheduled at $12,980.30, Liabilities $33,396.68 A petition in bankruptcy was filed by Little & Walpert, owners of a lum ber mill at 547 Brannan street, yester day In the United States district court. Their assets are scheduled at f 12.950.32, with 133.556.68 liabilities. John G. Kenney, an Oakland black smith, filed a petition. His liabilities are scheduled at $2,883.01 with $753 assets. Involuntary action in bankruptcy was commenced against Carl Shirek & Co. by John F. Wagner and Satie B. Dan iels of New York. LEAGUE CANDIDATES MUST INDORSE PLATFORM Lincoln-Roosevelt Republicans Make Significant Move [Special Ditpatch to The Call] PKTAL.UMA, April 21. — At an enthu siastic meeting of the IJncpln-Roose v'elt republican league last nig-ht an important official action of the club ivas the passing of a resolution pledg ing the club to Indorse no candidate who has not openly indorsed the prin ciples of the Lincoln-Roosevelt league and identified himself with its plat- Miss Kirkpatrick Becomes Wife of Allan MacDonald Mrs. Allan Mac Donald. FAIRMONT WEDDING IS SOCIETY EVENT Ceremony Planned for April 1 4 Delayed on Account of Illness of Bride The wedding of Miss Suzanne Kirk patrick and Allan Mac Donald that took place yesterday afternoon at the Fair mont was one of 'the simple affairs of the season, but none the less impor tant. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Pius, Murphy, a relative of the Ksrkpatrick family, and none but mem bers of the family were present at the pretty service. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Colonel J. C. Kirkpatrick. She wore a traveling suit and was unattended. There was an informal wedding sup per after the ceremony that took place at 5 o'clock. The bride's table was dec orated with American beauty roses and among those at the table were Colonel and Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Kenneth Mac Do nald and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mac Do nald Jr. The young couple left last evening for the southern part of the state, where they will pass their honeymoon before returning here to reside. The wedding that took place last evening was to have been an event of April 14 and several hundred cards were out- On account of the illness of the bride, who has been suffering from an attack of jaumlice, the invitations were recalled. The ceremony last evening was without any of the elaborate ap pointments that had been originally planned. The bride is the only daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Kirkpatrick and one of the most attractive of the group of debutantes. She has been the incentive for many entertainments during the season. FLONZALEY QUARTET TO APPEAR AT NOVELTY Entire Change of Program Made for Concert Tonight The Flonzaley quartet will give its second concert tonight at the Novelty theater, as the Garrick is occupied by the Burton Holmes travelogues. No musical organization that has vis ited this city has ever won the hearts of music lovers as quickly as this quartet of string players. The program tonight will be: Quartet. B flat major fßwthorcn); adajlo from "Aus mi*nen LfUen" (Sniftana) : scheree from the quarrel in D minor (Max Regor>;« quartet Id D major (Haydn). Seats are on- sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s until 5:30 p. m. and after .7 at the theater's box office. • The farewell concert will be given Sunday afternoon, April 24, at the Gar rick theater with an entire change of program. ATHLETIC MEET TO PRECEDE GAELIC BALL Dancing Club Completes Its Plans for Annual Gathering Arrangements for the annual ball of the original Gaelic dancing club have been completed, and the affair, which will be given in the Auditorium on the 29th inst., will be for the benefit of the athletic association of Sacred Heart college. The athletic meet, which will be called at 8 p. m., will be participated In by the Olympic club, Swedish- American club, Catholic colleges and League of the Cross Cadets, and will precede the ball. Mayor McCarthy will award the prizes of the meet. " .\. The grand march, after the athletic program, will be led' by J. P. Kelleher. JAPAN AXD -KOREA The undersigned would take charge of a party for a trip through the orient. Have been employed by . the . Japanese government teaching English. for, 'some time. I can easily secure economies that will save my charges.]" I -will for $50 a -month.' Berkeley references: Rev. Father McKinndn, pastor of the Alcatraz Roman Catholic church; . Rev.' Earl M.' Wilbur, Hillcrest road. . Address Col. G. W.Turner, 2642 Ban croft way,. Berkeley, CaL ... THE SAN FRANCISCO GALL; FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1910. NEW TENDERLOIN GETS A TRIMMING Petition of Property Owners Is Granted by the Police Commissioners At the meeting of the police com missioners yesterday afternoon -Attor ney Kelly presented the following pe tition, signed by Archbishop Riordan, the Realty and Rebuilding company. Real property investment company, R. S. Browne, the Proctor realty company, the Sheridan Proctor company. Ridge way realty company, T. G. Crothers, G. T. Pearce, Charles Schlessinger, Gas consumers' association, Edward B. Hindes, S. Silverberg estate com pany and Samuel Knight: '.-'. We, the uudprxl^ncd owners of property along the line of Taylor street from Eddy to Geary and O'Farreli street to Stockton, re- Kpeetftilly petition your honorable board to eliminate them- blocks from the district re cently sot aside where dam-ins is allowed in cafes where liquors are cold. We call your attention to the Tact that these blorks are not now occupied for these purposes and are not likely to be." i Inasmuch, however, as they are contained in the above mentioned district, the undersigned owners feel their properties have been depreciated. The following resolution was adopted: "Resolved, that this board will grant no permits to conduct com bination" saloons and restaurants where dancing ".will be allowed in Taylor street between Eddy and Geary, and in O'Farrell street between Mason and Stockton streets." Corporal Jeremiah F. Dinan being next in line was promoted to the posi tion of sergeant. MINER ATTACKED AND ROBBED BY TWO MEN Sleeper at Hotel Is Robbed by His Roommate Edward Murrey, a miner, Hying at the St. Justin house, 122 Eighth street, was held up, robbed and struck on the head with some blunt instrument"- by two men in Eighth street near Mission early yesterday morning. His gold watch and chain and $4.50 were taken from him. ~A. L. Piper, American hotel> accuses his roommate, George Henderson, of stealing from his pockets while he was asleep Wednesday night a gold watch valued at $100 and $15. Thomas Tossau of the steamer Peck ton, while talking to. a girl in the Mon tana house, 561 Pacific street, Wednes day night, was relieved of a purse con taining $50. - A burglar entered the drug store of George Frisbee, 1200 Potrero avenue, but was scared away by Policeman R. Majburg early yesterday, morning. Arthur J. Watson was arrested yes terday for breaking into rooms at 905 Howard, street and' stealing jewelry, which was recovered. DENOUNCES EMPLOYMENT OF WOMAN DETECTIVE Bachelor Fruit Dealer Victim of Pretty Woman's Wink When a jury in Police Judge Deasy's court yesterday- morning acquitted T. Lazzarechi, fruit*: dealer, 1442 Forty eighth avenue, of a charge of Celling liquor without a license, the Judge said it was very, wrong, in ;his;opinioh, for the police department to - employ a pretty young woman to induce men to violate , the law/; ; ,*\u25a0 ; \u25a0 ;. ••; , .--,- . The -woman- referred to .was Mrs. Madeline -dej Arcy, .who testified that she went to the defendant's fruit' store and asked him to fill a silver flask with whisky, which he did; charging her 25 cents. ., .'. . .. : . .-". ". \u25a0•.-; ; : , ; / \u25a0-• \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0. ;. .; . "I admit that I sold -her the' liquor,^ said Lazzarechi,' <Vbut? I J am*;an/unmar ried . man, and when a -pretty.^ woman like Mrs. de Arcy winked. at me"l could not 'resist V the temptation • to oblige her.". \u0084 ... ,:;\ \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 . \u25a0 ./, • . - TAKE i FORCIBLE . POSSESSION— FoIIowing a charge of exhibiting a deadly, weapon preferred by: James N. Ross,', collecting". agent, against Jfhn Hoff of the . Cambridge > apartments. 020 Pine \u25a0 street, Hoff yesterday • procured > warrants • for "the arrest- of Ross< and ' Mrs .;; Cordelia w L. Ford for taking ; po*><pssion '\u25a0 of ;\u25a0 the Cambridge apartments by, force and violence."'. \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0-- •/-.\u25a0\u25a0 -\u25a0:..-:» .*•:-_> \u25a0 * \u25a0 -...-.•., ... \u25a0- \u25a0•' <\u25a0 V-: ft- '-,-':'. CENSUS TAKING NEARLY FINISHED "Votes for Women" Club De clines to Give Information Concerning Members With fully 90 per cent of San Fran cisco's population already accounted for by Uncle Sam's census enumerat ors, the work of Supervisor- George B. Baldwin and his army of assistants has simmered down to gathering in the floaters, putting the ,thumbscrews on the stubborn and endeavoring by every sort of scheme to see that not a single individual rightfully calling this city his home escapes the count. Baldwin yesterday unearthed a new source of trouble at the headquarters of the Votes for Women club, 315 Sut ter street. -He received a report that Miss, Selina" Solomons," the president, and Mrs. Francesca Pierce, the secre tary, had refused to fill out the blanks left at the house by the enumerator and had denied all requests for in formation. The attitude taken by the Sfticers of the organization was that the census could only be an approxi mate count, at the best, and that they doubted the advisability of a' govern ment expenditure of $15,000,000 to ob tain only "approxmiate" information. As a means of settling the mooted question, a meeting of the Votes for Women club has been called for Mon day to discuss and consider the matter. This, however, did not appeal, to Su pervisor Baldwin, who promptly issued an order to the particular enumerator to try again and point out the penalty for refusal to comply with the de mand. . , Between 5,000 and 6,000 individuals, principally sailors, fishermen and sea faring men, reached paradise yesterday. "Paradise" is the census office name for a box into which are put the records of those who are "saved," and in cen sus parlance any one is saved whose record is secured In spite of a tem porary absence from home.- . One enumerator of Baldwin's staff is breaking all record 3 for labor required to earn 3 cents. That is the sum allowed for each name listed. The particular enumerator found one woman who, rather than give the in formation demanded, moved from the hotel in which she was living. The enumerator followed her and she moved again. He telephoned to headquarters and received a brief' instruction to "keep after her." *The woman has moved four times in three days and the census taker is still -on her trail. - The greatest trouble in securing names is still in the hotels and apartment houses and in the cheap lodging houses. DUNPHY FOUND DRUNK , AND TAKEN TO HOTEL Witness Tells of Call for "Dodie" After Suit Began It" seems after all ' that "Jimmie" Dunphy docs get drunk sometimes, not withstanding testimony as to his so briety given in Judge Seawell's court by witnesses for the defense in Dun phy's suit for annulment of his mar riage with "Dodie" Valencia. "William Magee, better known as "Patsy" Ma gee, was called in rebuttal yesterday and stated that June 2S, 1909. the day the annulment, suit was begun, he found Dunphy helplessly drunk, lean ing against a wall at. Market and Sixth streets. . "He said .he was' all In," testified Magee, Vand told me. to take h^m to the St. Francis or some other good hotel. I took him .to my mother's hotel at Sixth and Howard. He kept calling for drinks and asking me to get Dodie." About 40 lotters written by Dunphy on business were introduced by Mrs. Dunphy's lawyers. The trial will be resumed Monday. Divorces wore granted yesterday as follows: By Judgo Mogan — Mayhelle Hatch from John Hatch, desertion; Emma Hammer from Frank 11. Hammer, de sertion. Suits for divorce were begun yester day by: Bessie I. Groves against George F. Groves, willful neglect. Oscar Lazansky aguinst Mabel R. L.a zansky, desertion. • Lillian Killendale against Sefred Kil lendale, cruelty. Meta C. Otis against Leonard J. Otis, cruelty. Minnie Schoff against Charles Schoff, cruelty. DEFENSE PLEADS ALIBI FOR TONG KING CHONG Denies He Was Present at On Yick. Tong Meeting The proceedings in the trial yesterday of Jew Bock Hew, charged with the murder of Yee-Foon Wo, were devoted by the defense to proving an alibi for Tong King Chong, the head of the On Tick tong. According to testimony in troduced by the prosecution Tong King Chong was at a meeting of the tong at 6:40 the evening of November 2, the date of the shooting, ami instructed Jew Bock Hew to shoot Yee, Foon Wo. Tong King Chong testified that he remained at his home, corner of Kear ny and Sacramento streets, the entire day, and was not at the tong meeting. Similar testimony was given by Mrs. Tong King Chong and by Lum Shu, her mother. Other witnesses testified that Tong King Chong was at hi 3 home from 4 o'clock that afternoon until about 5:40 and at another building until 6:30 o'clock. SUES S. P. FOR $50,000 FOR LOSS OF BOTH LEGS Matthew Wilson Testies That Engi ne Carried No Light . The trial :of a 550,000. damage, suit instituted against the Southern Pacific by Matthew Wilson was begun fester day before Judge Cabaniss. Wilson was crossing the railroad track at San Pablo, , in Alameda county, at 5:30 o'clock the evening of November 15, 1907, when he was knocked down by a train. Both his legs were crushed and had to be amputated. Wilson testified .that the engine car ried no headlight.ldid not whistle as it approached the crossing and was trav eling at great speed. .Wilson is represented by-Charles M. Fickert; the , district attorney, \ and James F.,Brennan. Stanley Moore ap pears for the company. . PASSOVER SERVICES AT TEMPLE ISRAEL .'Beginning at 5:30 : o'clock " Saturday afternoon ; anJ -continuing ion • Sunday morning Ithe1 the Passover services will be held at' thelTemple Israel: at the corner of Calif ornia and VWcbster. streets. The sermon 'will be preached' by : Rev.' Jacob Nieto, while. Cantor ,'; Benjamin Lieder? man will {preside over a special serv ice,- which he: has;, arranged for the oc-. casiori and which ,will ; be sung by an augmented choir. WILL. ILLUSTRATE LECTURE— Rev. Fletcher Cook,' Fta. 1*;1 * ; D...- of., .Trinity Episcopal church, \u25a0 will delWer his -lecture on- "Ben 1 Hur,V,.lllus ' I trated "by stcreopticon j riews i taken from s the play, at All , Saints' » guild ha 11,.. Waller i street near Masonic, avenue, this cvculng, April 22, at \u25a0'* 8 o'clock. .Admission 25 cents." \u25a0:\u25a0{- , .. TRAIL OF BANDITS FOUND BY CARMEN Oakland Prisoners Identified as Men Who Traveled Toward Contra Costa Line Continued from Page t the two "pals" who dwelt in the de serted Frazier farm house, who stole dynamite at Alhambra valley and who disappeared the night of the crime. The identification by the trolley car men connects Hanson and Franklin with the Martinez suspects and Is.re garded by the, police as in large part confirming the theory that four men in stead of two planned the robbery and executed the escape, , as was printed exclusively in The Call this morning. "I think there can now be no doubt that four men committed the crime," said Captain Petersen. \u25a0- Carmen's Visit Was Secret "The plausible explanation is that when Hanson and Franklin made their trips to Contra Costa county through Berkeley they were planning the rob bery and were not only studying the geography to plan an escape, but were in conference with their pals in the farm house. I have obtained the car men's identifications secretly, and must refuse to divulge their names for im portant reasons. That phase of the in vestigation'must be carried further." Frank de Pue, the Bertillon and finger print expert at San Quentin, took the finger prints of Hanson and Franklin and was given copies of their Bertillon measurements prepared yesterday by Detective Harry Caldwell. De Pue will compare these., finger prints with those obtained in Contra Costa county on abandoned articles and in the engine cab. The police ex pect that Franklin's and Hanson's prints will tally with those made by the robbers' oily hands on the engine cab interior; that possibly their prints will correspond with some on the mail bags; but that the prints will not be those of the men who occupied the Frazier farmhouse and who stole the dynamite from McNamar»'s store at Alhambra valley. Records to Be Searched With the prints taken, De Pue has the. finger markings of all four robbers. These he will trace back through the prison records in\ the hope that Han son's and Franklin's records will be unearthed either in this state or in the east, and that possibly the Martinez suspects will be Identified through pic tures. But even though the Martinez sus pects make good their escape, Hanson and Franklin will certainly go to trial. They will be closely questioned as soon as the authorities have put into shape the evidence already 6btained. Postal Insepctor Helps Postofnee Inspector Madeiros was in conference with Captain of Detectives Petersen this, morning. At the end of their talk Petersen said: '•Inspector Madeiros has done valu able work in obtaining some very im portant facts. What these are I may not tell, as it is government informa tion; but I can say that our case against the prisoners is far stronger now than it was yesterday. And we had something of, a case yesterday." It. has been learned that the federal sleuths had discovered that Hanson and Franklin were seen heading, toward Benicia' the day preceding the robbery, or Saturday, April 16. This confirms the "four men" theory, for at the same hour the Martinez suspects were seen near their temporary abode in the Frazier farmhouse. The police have been unable to. find Hanson's and Franklin's room. They suspect that the pair lodged together because the prisoners tried to make the police believe that they were strangers. This has been disproved, an.l the police can find only one motive in the lie — that the suspects have stuff hidden in some lodging. Until today it was sup posed the men stayed in San Fran cisco, but their presence in Berkeley early in the mojnlngs preceding the train robbery indicates- that they lived on this side of the bay. CAPT. E. A. MACKLIN ORDERED TO RETIRE Denies Action Comes as Result of Brownsville Riot WASHINGTON. April 21. — Captain Edgar A. Macklin of the Twenty-fifth infantry has-been ordered to.his home for retirement in August. Though Captain Macklin was one of the officers j who commanded the troops of the I Twenty-fifth Infantry who were in volved in the Brownsville riot, it was stated at the war department that his retirement has absolutely no connec tion with that incident. He has-been ill for a long time. RICHMOND WILL HAVE A NEW NATIONAL BANK Certicate Issued by. Comptroller of Currency [Special Dispatch to The Call] WASHINGTON, April* 21.— The comp troller of the currency today issued a certificate authorizing the' First na tional bank of Richmond to commence business' with a capital of $100,000. Clinton E. Worden Is president, E. A. Gowe vice president and Charles J. Crary cashier. Good Cheer Wins Friends There is good cheer and comforj: in a saucer of Jrost Toasties with cream and-s*ugar The crisp, appetizing fluf- fy bits have a fascinating] "toastie" flavour that puts one- in a happy mood,; and "The Memory Lingers" ; Ask Grocer . • Postum: Cereal; Company -Ltd.. Battle Creek,' Mich. TOT MAN WHO WINS I BB« Confidence of the Public Is 1 1 1 Ira MAN OF THE HOUR YOUR LAST CHANCE AT THIS The UNBEATABLE Offer STILL IN FORCE' By ordering one. suit worth $35.00 or more I will give you an extra SUIT or OVERCOAT worth $30.00. ABSOLUTELY FREE The only house in California making such an offer that is bona fide. In the 25 years I have been in business in this city I have never made a suit for less than $30.00. WILLIAM T. VALENTINE THE TAILOR. 768 Market St. Phelan Block No Branch Stores ! - - Established 1835 . OPEN TO 7:30 SATURDAY 10 P. M. £K4H@b \f\ f\l HE^Il are still a large liiiilh& U I*^ number in San Francisco 11111181 @& fill who associate living on the ll&ilii&iiii US peninsula with tig incomes IlPiiiSiilii iHI anc^ P oor train service. |\^^^^ II The fact is that 90fo of the |||a homes down the peninsula IB irr^ belong to people with moderate incomes. The service on the other- hand is just twice as fast as it is to towns across the bay. For example: The distance to San LcanJro Is 15 2-3 miles; time 57 minute* * The distance to Easton is the same, tut tne time 27 minutes And you get to the city and to your business in 27 minutes. How long does it take you to cross the bay on foggy mornings?, . - . . As to the country, everyone admits it is tne most beautiful, available for ideal suburban homes and the climate such as . to nave attracted the wealthiest class years • ago.' A home site on easy terms— f jrk JLJLJI 1 I\J IH » TO BURLINGAME F. J. RODGERS, General Agent, MilU Bidding, San Frandsco EHRMAN 3ROS. &; CO. - \u25a0 \u25a0 13 M3C-13S Front Street ; - \u25a0Vrlf You Waiht^What Ybu'Want^-t When : You: -Want It ' i p— -USE CALL .WANT ADS The fall's Branch, Off ices : Subscriptions and advertise- ; ments will, be received in '> ;San Francisco at following ! .offices:. j; 'i 1651 FIIiMI ORE STREET 'v •Open until 10 o'clock every night « 1108 VALENCIA STREET < \u25a0 \u25a0 '\u25a0 . *i Blake's Bazaar < SIS VAX XESS AVENUE . "* Parent's Stationery -Store »\u25a0\u25a0". < •"\u25a0 p * 2200 FILLMORE STREET , • 1 " Tremayne's Branch \u2666 553 HAIGHT STREET • Christian's Branch " " f SIXTEENTH AND MARKET STS. f 1 - Jackson's Branch '- v > * 974 VALENCIA STREET * . Halliday's Stationery. Store f . SOU 16THST- COR. MISSION"' ? International Stationery Store ? NINETEENTH ST. NR. CASTRO ? * Maas' Bazaar. Tel. Mission 2233 f Vi-.-v- — - «»»\u25a0-«»*»» »».'..\u25a0.»» WEEKLY CALL, $1 PER YEAR 5