Husted's Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley directory, 1907, Part 2

Author: Husted, F. M; Polk-Husted Directory Co
Publication date: 1907
Publisher: San Francisco, Cal. : F.M. Husted
Number of Pages: 1930

USA > California > Alameda County > Alameda > Husted's Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley directory, 1907 > Part 2
USA > California > Alameda County > Berkeley > Husted's Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley directory, 1907 > Part 2
USA > California > Alameda County > Oakland > Husted's Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley directory, 1907 > Part 2

Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).

17 18

19 Twenty-first and Broadway

21 Seventh and Wood sts

23 24

25 West Seventh and Chester sts

West Seventh and Adeline sts

27 West Tenth and Kirkham sts

West Seventeenth and Peralta sts

29 Campbell and Pacific sts

31 Fifth and Grove sts

32 Third and Filbert sts

31 Seventh and Market sts

35 Tenth and Grove sts

Fourteenth and Market sts

36 37 Twenty-first and Market sts

38 Twelfth and Adeline sts

39 Eighteenth and Adeline sts 41 East Fourteenth st and 17th av

42 East Twelfth st and Twelfth av

East Seventeenth st and Eighth av

45 East Twelfth st and Sixth av

46 Fifth av and Tenth st

47 East Twenty-fourth st and 19th av

48 East Twenty-fourth st and 13th av

49 East Twelfth st and 22d av

51 First and Webster sts

52 Third and Jackson sts

53 Eighth and Jackson sts

54 Twelfth and Brush sts

56 Sixteenth st and San Pablo av

57 Twenty-eighth and Myrtle sts

58 Webster st and Orchard av

59 Oakland and East Moss avs

61 City Hall (14th and Washington sts) 62 Ninth st and Broadway

63 Twenty-first st and San Pablo av

64 Durant and Webster sts

65 Second and Jefferson sts

6℃ Second and Market sts

63 Tenth and Filbert sts

69 Fourth and Brush sts

71 Thirteenth and Wood sts

Thirty-fourth and West sts

72 Twenty-ninth and Grove sts

74 Twenty-eighth and Adeline sts

75 San Pablo and Filbert st

76 B and Hellen sts

78 Fifteenth and Castro sts

79 Jefferson and Thirteenth sts

81 Avon Place and Lister av

82 East Sixteenth and Fourth av

85 East Twenty-second and Eighth av

84 East Nineteenth st and lith av

85 East Twenty-first st and 21st av

86 East Seventeenth st and 23d av

87 East Tenth and Park av

89 East Thirtieth st and 21st av

91 Vernon and Perkins sts

92 Eighteenth and West sts

93 Ninth and Cedar sts (Oil Works, pri- vate)

94 Twenty-third and Webster sts

Milton and Market sts

95 96 Twenty-fourth and Grove sts

98 Seventh and Filbert sts

123 Twelfth and Center sts

126 Third and Adeline sts

127 Boole's Shipyard, foot of Adeline

128 Fifth and Cypress sts

132 First and Washington sts

134 Fourth and Washington sts

135 Eleventh and Washington sts

136 Tenth and Clay sts

142 Kennedy and Park sts (Cotton Mill, private)

145 Sixth av and East Nineteenth st

146 Second av and East Twelfth st

147 Hopkins st and Haley av

148 Nineteenth av and East Sixteenth st

149 East Fourteenth st and 23d av

152 Adams Whart (private)

153 Walsworth and Bayo Vista avs

156 Perry and Chetwood

157 Van Buren av and Lee st

158 Montecito av and Bay Place

165 First and Grove (Electric Light Sta- tion, private)

184 East Twenty-eight st and 11th av

193 Seventeenth and Wood sts

194 Twenty-sixth and Broadway

213 Bernie and Franklin sts

214 Twentieth and Franklin sts

215 Twenty-second and Telegraph av

235 Market and Thirty-sixth sts

236 Sixteenth and Filbert sts

241 Eighth and Union sts

251 Second and Harrison

261 Piedmont and Moss avs

263 Echo and Piedmont avs

264 Fortieth and Piedmont av

265 Broadway and Piedmont av

327 Telegraph av and Fortieth st

1352 Sixth and Oak sts

363 Lawton av and Forty-ninth st

364 Telegraph av and Forty-sixth st

365 Fifty-ninth and Shattuck av

367 Telegraph av and Fifty-second st

368 Claremont and Forest avs

369 Sixty-second st and Telegraph av

371 Fifty-fourth and Grove sts

412 Fifty-ninth and Adeline sts

413 Sixtieth and Lowell (Bishop Lumber Co, private)

415 Sixtieth and Idaho

451 San Pablo av and Fifty-eighth st

452 Fifty-sixth bet Park and Lowell

461 San Pablo av and Sixty-third st

West Fourteenth and Kirkham sts Seward and Campbell sts

POSTOFFICE.

UNITED STATES POST- OFFICE. Oakland, Cal.

U S Post Office Bullding-Broadway s € cor Seventeenth Office Hours

General delivery window, open 7 a m; close 9 p m

Carriers' window, open 7 a m; close 5 p m

Stamp and box windows, open 8:30 a m; close 5 p m

Money order department, open 9 a m; close 5 p m Registry department, open 9 a m; close 6 pm

Special delivery department, open 7 a m; close 11 p m

Sundays-Main Office

General delivery and carriers' windows, 10 a m to 11 a m; Sta A and B 12:15 to 1:15 p m; Golden Gate and Alden, 9 to 10) a m

OFFICIAL ROSTER

Postmaster-Paul J Schafer

Assistant Postmaster-Wm. W Robson Supt of Delivery-Simon ? Wagner Finance Clerk-Wm S J Stephens

Chief Mailing Clerk-Oliver E Perigo

Stamp Clerk-Arthur L Martin

Money Order Clerks-Edwin D Bothwell, Moltke A Schafer Time Keeper-Helen W Moffitt Janitor-Stewart Merrill

Aspelin Alice L-Stamper

Bohan Walter D-Mailing Clerk

Bovenizer Herbert E-Stamper

Bostwick Frederick R-Stamper

Ball Margaret T-Stamper Bolton Marle M-Stamper Baxley Fannie A-Stamper Bishop Retta-Stamper

Cantwell Herbert C-Mailing Clerk Chatley Robert J-Stamper

Colquhoun Joseph A-Distributer

Cook George C-Registry Clerk

Crewe Amy E-Directory Clerk Faneuf Ralph J-Mailing Clerk Freeland Bertha-Stamper Geary Luella K-Directory Clerk Gebhart Miles W-Stamper Glendenning Albert J-Registry Clerk

Goodfellow Bessie-Directory Clerk

Garrison Captain K-Stamper

Gomes Emanuel S-Distributer

Gerrity Margaret A-Stamper Hague Charles J-Stamper

Ilaley Harry-Stamper higgins Louisa M-Stamper

Husing Lillie M-Stamper

Haaglund John G-Mailing Clerk

Kiefer Edward P-Stamper Lane Grace L-Directory Clerk Littler Mrs Bessie-Distributer Louder Arthur IDistributer

Loveland Mrs Etta F-Directory Clerk Logan Jessie E-Stamper

Lambert Georga-Directory Clerk

Magennis Casper H-Stamper

Melville Douglas-Stamper

Mitchell Charles H-General Delivery ('lerk

MeCard George S-Malling Clerk

Melsen Aage M E M-Stamper

Vetland Thore A-General Dlelivery Clerk Noble Harry E-General Delivery Clerk

Powell Elbert W-Stamper

Powell Chester E-Distributer

Parker Mabel A -- Stamper

Petit Peruana-Stenographer

Roche Frank J-Mailing Clerk

Stromberg Richard F-Distributer Story Jefferson-Stamper

Swanets Oscar G-Special Delivery Clerk Staubly Woodville G-Box Clerk Tucker Mrs Carrie-Distributer

Van Linschoten Carel J S-Stamper

Van Sickle Ralph M-Stamper

White Genevieve T-Registry Clerk

Woerner Louis E-General Delivery Clerk Warford James W D-Registry Clerk

Wright Edward C-Malling Clerk Yore George M-General Delivery Clerk Zimmerman Bessie B-Stamper.

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.

BRANCH OFFICES

Station A-110 Seventh; James T Killian, clerk in charge

Station Alden-1890 Telegraph av; Joseph M Pedrini, clerk in charge Station B-578 East Twelfth; Engene Col- by, clerk in charge

Station C-1111 Thirty-sixth; James J Gobeil, clerk in charge

Station Fruitvale-East

Fourteenth

Fruitvale av; Edward L Barry, clerk in charge

Sub-Station No 1-963 Broadway; Martha Stemm, clerk in charge

Sub-Station No 2-1154 East Fourteenth, cor Twenty-third av; Perry H Auseon, clerk in charge

Sub-Station No 3-Seventh, cor Myrtle; A L Leber clerk in charge Sub-Station No 4-1383 Fifth av; J A Cos - grove, clerk in charge

Sub-Station No 6-Fourteenth, cor Frank- lin; Wm H Johnson, clerk in charge Sub-Station No 7-460 Seventh; Warren P Wheeler, clerk in charge Sub-Station No 8-1450 Seventh; H A Glines, clerk in charge

Sub-Statlon No 9-1575 Seventh; Mrs Au- guste Holst, clerk in charge

Sub-Station No 10-S w eor Eleventh and Washington; Hale Bros, elerks In charge Sub-Station No 11-1101 San Pablo av: Charles H Hammitt, clerk in charge

Sub-Station No 12-1811 Telegraph av; Dr Benjamin T Mouser, elerk in eharg? Sub-Station No 13-1400 Fourteenth; R E McCracken, clerk In charge

Sub-Station No 14-5902 San Pablo av; F S Klinkner, clerk in charge

Sub-Station No 15-4104 Piedmont av; W A Maxwell, elerk in charge

Sub-Stations transact only stamp, money order and registry business

SUBURBAN POST OFFICES

Allendale-Short nr Allendale av; Joseph R Wolfe, postmaster

Dimond-Hopkins nr Fruitvale av; Mrs Hattie C Thompson, postmaster Emeryville-Foot Park av; J C Coburn, postmaster

Melrose-Bay av; Joseph Graef, postmas- ter

Piedmont -Piedmont Springs; Mrs Mary S Patton, postmaster

POSTOFFICE.

Stockyards-Sixty-fifth nr Bay, Emery- ville; B W Alden, postmaster

POSTAL RATES AND CLASSIFICATION OF MAIL MATTER.

Domestic mail matter, that is, mail matter sent in the mails from some post office within the United States to some other post office within the same, is di- vided into four classes, as follows:

First-Class Matter.

RATE OF POSTAGE: TWO CENTS FOR EACH OUNCE OR FRACTION THEREOF.

Written matter, namely letters, postal cards, and all matter wholly or partly in writing, whether sealed or unsealed-ex- cept as provided below- and all matter, sealed or otherwise, closed against in- spection, is of the first class.

Postal Cards-No printing or writing other than the address allowable upon the address side; nor may anything ex- cept an address label be pasted or attach- ed to any postal cards. The words "to be called for," or any proper description of the person or place addressed may be written or printed thereon as part of the address. Any other writing, mark or seal placed on the address side renders it un- mailable except at letter rates.

Private Mailing cards -- Mailing cards other than government postal cards may be sent through the mails at the rate of one cent apiece, payable by stamps to bc affixed by the sender. Written messages may be sent on these cards when they are made to conform to the following re- strictions: Such cards must be approxi- mately of same form. quality and weight as the stamped postal cards now in gen- eral use, not exceeding 31% by 512 inches, nor less than 2 15-16 by 4 15-16 inches. The color of the cards may be white, cream, light gray, or shade of the govern - ment card. The card must bear these words in print on the addressed side: "Post Card." There may be on the mes- sage or address side advertisements, il- lustrations, or other matter printed in black or colors. Ordinary mailing cards, when the message is entirely in printing, are not restricted to the above conditions. They may be of any size, but are not en - titled to the words "Post Card."

Second- Class Matter.

Second-class matter is of two kinds. First, that sent by publishers or news agents; second, that sent by other than Publishers or news agents.

RATE OF POSTAGE TO PUBLISHERS AND NEWS AGENTS: ONE CENT PER POUND OR FRACTION THERE- OF. TO INDIVIDUALS, ONE CENT FOR EACH FOUR OUNCES OR FRAC- TION.

Mailable matter of the second-class em- braces all newspapers and other periodi- cal publications which are issued at stated intervals and are within the conditions named in the statute.

STATUTORY. CHARACTERISTICS. OF SECOND-CLASS MATTER.

First-It must be regularly issued at stated intervals, as frequently as four times a year, and bear a date of issue and be numbered consecutively.

Second-It must be issued from known office of publication.

Third-It must be formed of printed paper sheets, without board, leather, cloth or other substantial binding, such as dis- tinguish printed books for preservation from periodical publications.

Fourth-It must be originated and pub- lished for the dissemination of informa- tion of a public character, or devoted to literature, the sciences, arts, or some special industry, and having a legitimate list of subscirbers.

What is Permissable to Be Written or Printed-The name and address of the person to whom the matter shall be sent; index figures of subscription book, either printed or written; the printed or writ- ten name and adress of the publisher or sender, or both, and written or printed words or figures, or both, indicating the date on which the subscription to such matter will end; the correction of any typographical error; a mark, except writ- ten or printed words, to designate a word or passage to which it is desired to call attention; the words "sample copy," or "marked copy;" and publishers and news agents may enclose in their publication. bills, receipts and orders for subscription thereto.

Third Class-Printed Matter

RATE OF POSTAGE: ONE CENT FOR EACH TWO OUNCES OR FRACTION - AL PART THEREOF, AND MUST BE FULLY PREPAID BY STAMPS AF- FIXED

Printed Matter-Is defined to be the re- production upon paper by any process ex- cept that of handwriting, or by the type- writer, of any words, letters, characters, figures, or images, or of any combination thereof, not having the character of an actual personal correspondence. Seeds, bulbs and scions are included in third- class matter.

Further Points Definition-Repro- ductions from originals, produced by mim - eograph or similar mechanical process, easy of recognition, are entitled to pass in the mails in unsealed envelopes as third-class matter, when mailed at the post office window in numbers of at least twenty identical copies.

Proof sheets and corrected proof sheets and manuscript copy accompanying the same are rated as third-class matter.

Permissible Writing-Upon matter of the third class, or upon wrapper or envel- ope inclosing the same, or the tag or label attached thereto, the sender may write his own name. occupation and residence or business address, preceded by the word "from," and may make marks other than by written or printed words to call atten- tion to any word or passage in the text. and may correct any typographical error. There may be placed upon blank leaves or cover of any book or printed matter of the

POSTOFFICE.

third class a simple manuscript dedication or inscription not of the nature of a per- sonal correspondence. Upon the wrapper or envelope of third-class matter mailable as third class, there must be left on the address side space sufficent for a legible address and necessary stamps.

Fourth Class-Miscellanous Matter.

RATE OF POSTAGE: ONE CENT FOR EACH OUNCE OR FRACTIONAL PART THEREOF.

Mailable matter of the fourth class em- braces all matter not embraced in the first, second and third class, which is not in its form or nature liable to destroy or deface or otherwise damage the contents of the mail bag or harm the persons of any one engaged in the postal service, and is not above four pounds in weight for each package thereof, except in case of single books weighing in excess of that amount.

Examination-All matter of the fourth class shall be subject to examination.

How Enclosed-Articles of merchandise must be wrapped or enclosed in such .). manner that their character can be easily ascertained. In the case of such articles is medicine, powders, tobacco, cigars, fancy soaps and the like, postmasters will accept them when mailed in their original wrappers and so sealed or en- closed as to properly protect the articles, so that each package in its simplest mer- cantile form or unit of measure may be examined.

Permissible Writing or Printing Upon or with Fourth-Class Matter-With a package of fourth-class matter prepaid at the proper rate for that class, the sender may enclose any mailable third-class mat - ter, and may write upon ine wrapper or cover thereof, or tag or label accompany- ing, the business address, preceded by the word "from," and any marks, numbers, names or letters, for purpose of descrip - tion, or may print thereon the same and any printed matter not in the nature of a personal correspondence.

Positively Unmailable-Poisons, inflam- mable or explosive substances and other substances exhaling a bad odor. All al- coholic liquors, live animals or reptiles, dead animals not stuffed, live insects, ex- cept bees, comb honey and fruits or vege- table matter liable to decay; also letters, pictures or other articles of obscene or indecent character (sealed or unsealed), letters or circulars regarding lotteries or fraudulent schemes of any kind, and let- ters or other articles upon the outside of which appears anything of a scurrilous, defamatory or theratening character.

Foreign. THE UNIVERSAL POSTAL UNION

includes nearly all foreign countries. The classification of mail is as follows:

Articles for or from foreign countries. except Canada and Mexico, are classified as "Letters," "Postcards." "Newspapers,' ., and other printed matter. "Commercial

of business papers," and "Patterns of samples."

The Rate of Postage to the countries and colonies comprising the Universial Postal Union (except Canada and Mexi- co), are as follows:

Letters, per 15 grams (1/2 ounce) 5 cents.

Postal cards, each, 2 cents.

Newspapers and other printed matter, per 2 ounces, 1 cent.

Commercial Papers-Packets, not in excess of 10 ounces, 5 cents. Packets in excess of 10 ounces, for each 2 ounces or fraction thereof, 1 cent.

Samples of Merchandise-Packets, not in excess of 4 ounces, 2 cents. Packets in excess of 4 ounces, for each 2 ounces or fraction thereof. 1 cent.

Mexico and Canada.

Mexico-Matter mailed in the United States addressed to Mexico is subject to the same postage rate and conditions as it would be if it were addressed for de- livery in the United States, except that articles of miscellaneous merchandise (fourth-class matter) not sent as bona - fide trade samples, are required to be sent by "Parcels Post." See below.

Canada-Matter mailed in the United States, addressed to Canada, is subject to the same postage rates and conditions a.s it would be if it were addressed for de- livery in the United States. The follow - ing articles, however, are absolutely ex- cluded from the Canadian mails, without regard to the amout of postage prepaid. or the manner in which they are wrapped. viz: All sealed packages other than let- ters in their usual and ordinary form; all packages (except single volumes of printed books) which weigh more than 4 lbs, 6 oz .; "Police Gazette" publications which violate any copyright law of Can- ada.

Merchandise may be sent in the mails to Canada at domestic rates of postage, when not sealed against inspection, sub - ject to the custom duties of that country.

Parcels Post.

Unsealed packages of mailable mer- chandise may be sent by Parcels Post 19 Germany. Jamaica, Barbadoes, the Ba - hamas, British Honduras, Mexico, the Leeward Islands, the Republic of Colom- bia, Costa Rica, the Danish West Indies and Salvador, British Guiana, Windward Islands and Newfoundland at the postage rate of 12 cents per pound

General Information.

Application for missing letters, papers and packages mailed at Oakland for other postoffices, for mail matter that is held for postage, or is for any other rea- son unmailable, should be made at the office of the Superintendent of Mails.

For entry of second-class matter or for information concerning the same or for letters which the senders desire to recall by telegraph before delivery is made to address. application should be made at the Assistant Postmaster's room.

COUNTY OF ALAMEDA-U S GOV'T.

For stamped envelopes, postal cards, etc., in quantities of 500 or over, applica- tion should be made to the cashier.

Immediate delivery of mail matter by a special messenger may be secured by af- fixing a special delivery stamp in addi- tion to the regular postage at any hour between 7 a. m. and 11 p. m., including Sundays.

Inquiries respecting the arrival and de. parture of mail should be made at the of- fice of Superintendent of Mails.

Inquiries respecting the delivery of mail should be made at the office of the Su- perintendent of Delivery.

For redemption of stamped envelopes which have been spoiled in directing or printing, apply to the Retail Stamp win- dow.

For rental of lock boxes or drawers, ap- ply to the Inquiry window.

For employment of clerks or carriers or information concerning the same, appli- cation should be made to the Secretary of the Local Board of Examiners for the Civil Service Commission, or Wm W Rob- son, General Postoffice.

Penalty of Evasion of Payment of Post- age-Any person who shall conceal or in- close matter of a higher class in that of a lower class and deposit or cause the same to be deposited for conveyance by mail at a less rate than would be charged for such higher class matter, shall, for every offense, be liable to a penalty of $10.00.

Detention, wrong delivery or loss of mail matter should be reported immedi- ately in person or by letter to the Post- master. The complaint should be accom- panied, if possible, by the envelope wrap- per or postal card in order that an exam- ination may be made of the address and post marks which is essential to satisfac- tory results.

All transient residents receiving or ex- pecting to receive mail at the general de- livery should instruct their correspondents to add to the address of same "General Delivery," which will save from twelve to twenty-four hours in delivery.

All valuable letters should be register- ed which every carrier is authorized to re- ceipt for at the door of the sender.

COUNTY OF ALAMEDA

COUNTY OFFICERS

Chairman Board of Supervisors-John

Mitchell BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

District No 1-C Fred Horner

District No 2-Wm B Bridge

District No 3-Joseph M Kelley

District No 4-Harrison D Rowe District No 5-John Mitchell Regular meeting first Monday in each month at Hall of Records Bldg

County Clerk-John P Cook, Hall of Rec- ords

Chief Deputy Clerk-Andrew E John- stone

Deputy Court Room Clerks

Dept No 1-Frederick L Donahue Dept No 2-Paul W Wuthe

Dept No 3-Thomas Turner

Dept No 4-A J Woolsey

Dept No 5-James F Glover

Deputies-Anton A Rogers, Frank Heaney, Joseph A Kirk, Wm B Zambresky, Louis A Rudolph, Joseph K Ford, Frank T Thompson, Burton B Fraser, H M Wil- son, James M Camp, W M Browning Recorder-A K Grim

Chief Deputy-D A Sinclair

Deputies-C R James, Bart B Booth, R S Lackie, C A Gregory, P C Webber, Charles N Brier

County Auditor-George » Plerce Chief Deputy-Myron A Whidden County Treasurer-Michael Kelly Chief Deputy-Edward T Planer Deputies-J C Hart. Fred Realy County Assessor-Henry P Dalton

Chief Deputy-Thomas M Robinson

Deputies-Andrew Naitken, James R Sloan, Alan G Clark, Frank W Shay, W'm N Van de Mark, George H West-

lake, Noah G Sturtevant, Thomas C Stoddard, Herman J Rathjen, J Clement Bates

Stenographer-Edwin £ Gehring

County Sheriff-Frank Barnet

Under Sheriff-John J Hanifin Jr

Chief Deputy-Frank D Adams

Chief Jailer-Peter L White

Assistant Jailers-Charles K Clark, Jo- seph D Moffitt

Bailiffs-John H Reilley, Edward J Swee- ney, Jefferson D Scanlan, Bert B Brown, G Wales, Frank Higuera

Tax Collector-James B Barber

Chief Deputy-Wm B Hodges

Deputies-Edward F Farrell, Alfred S Barber, Daniel C Houghton

County Supt of Schools-Office, Hall of Records

County Supt-George W Frick

Asst Supt-Frank M Carr

Deputy Supt-Arthur Mock

District Attorney's Office-Court-House

District Attorney-Everett J Brown

Chief Deputy-Wm H L Hynes

Deputies-Wm H Donahue, Carey, John M Eshleman Philip M Detective-Gaylord B Ingersoll Clerk-Daniel C Owen

Stenographer-Mary Reillv

County Surveyor's Office-Court House County Surveyor-Perry A Haviland

Chief Deputy-Frederick R Hamilton County Coroner's Office-528 18th.

County Coroner-Charles L Tisdale, Chf Dep, Bert H Sargent

Court Commissioner-Clarence Crowell, 1101-1102 Un Sav Bank Bldg

Public Administrator-George Gray, 1101- 1102 Un Sav Bank Bldg

UNITED STATES GOVERN- MENT.

U S Collector of Customs Office-Room 27, P O Bldg; Andrew Hollywood, Dep- uty Collector

U S Internal Revenue Office-Room 22, P O Bldg; Wm Gilchrist, Philip G Allen, Deputy Collectors; George E Russell, Gauger; Roy K McPhail, Deputy Stamp Collector

U S Land Office-Rooms 24, 25, 26, P O Bldg; Truman G Daniels, Registrar; Sargent S Morton, Receiver

STATE GOVERNMENT.

U'S MARINE CORPS

Paymaster's Office 1516 Ist Nat Bk Blog, Berkeley; Major W'm C Dawson Asst Paymaster; Leon L Dyc, Chf Clk

U' S Examining Board for Pensions-106 Woodmen Blk, 521 12th; Henry Fine, M D, Examiner BANKRUPTCY COURT

L' S District Court for the Northern Dls- triet of California, 808 Broadway; Arth- ur P Holland, Referee for the District of Alameda

STATE GOVERNMENT

Governor .......... JAMES N. GILLETT. Lieutenant Governor-W. R. Porter.

Scerotary of State -- Charles F Curry; Deputy, John Hoesch.

Controller-A. B. Nye; Deputy, D. A. Moulton.

Treasurer-W. R. Williams; Deputy, Fred W. Judson.

AAttorney General-U. S. Webb; Assist- ant, George A. Sturtevant.

Surveyor General and ex-officio Register State Land office-U. S. Webb; Deputy, A. W. Sanborn.

Superintendent of Publie Instruction-Ed- ward Hyatt.

Adjutant General-Jos. B. Lauck; Assist- ant. A. W. Bradbury.

Superintendent of State Printing-W. W. Shannon; Deputy, John Whicher.

State Library Trustees-Joseph Steffens, Allen B. Lemmon, W. C. Van Fleet, Charles S. Green, Bradner W. Lee.

State Librarian-James L. Gillis; Dep- uty, Margaret Eastman.

State Agricultural Society-Benj. Rush, president; Aubert Elkins, L. J. Rose, Jr., E. W. Howard, Fred L. Martin, James Whitaker, Easton, F. H. Burke, G .W. Kingsbury and H. P. Stabler, directors; J. A. Filcher, sec- retary; office. 15th nw eor N.

State Board of Education-J. N. Gillett (Governor), president; Edward Hyatt (Superintendent of Public Instruction). secretary; Benjamin Ide Wheeler, C. C. Van Liew, Morris Elmer Dailey, Sam- uel T. Black, Fred Burke. J. F. Mills- paugh, F. B. Dressier, F. L. Burke, members.

State Board of Equalization-Jeff McEl- vaine, Alex Brown, Richard E. Collins, 1. Harry Scott and A. B. Nye ex-officio members; T. M. Eby, clerk.

State Board of Examiners-J. N. Gillett (Governor). C. F. Curry (Secretary of State), U. S. Webb ( Attorney General). State Board of Examiners in Optometry- F. C. Chinn. secretary, 526 K.

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Husted's Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley directory, 1907, Part 2

Author: Husted, F. M; Polk-Husted Directory Co Publication date: 1907 Publisher: San Francisco, Cal. : F.M. Husted Number of Pages: 1930

Author: Husted, F. M; Polk-Husted Directory Co
Publication date: 1907
Publisher: San Francisco, Cal. : F.M. Husted
Number of Pages: 1930