Husted's Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley directory, 1908, Part 4

Author: Husted, F. M; Polk-Husted Directory Co
Publication date: 1908
Publisher: San Francisco, Cal. : F.M. Husted
Number of Pages: 2004

USA > California > Alameda County > Alameda > Husted's Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley directory, 1908 > Part 4
USA > California > Alameda County > Berkeley > Husted's Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley directory, 1908 > Part 4
USA > California > Alameda County > Oakland > Husted's Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley directory, 1908 > Part 4

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).

The face of the card may be divided by a vertical line, the left to be used for a message and the right half to be used for the address only.

The permissable additions to postal cards apply also to post cards.

Ornamented or other post cards mailed in sealed envelopes, transparent or other- wise, are subject to postage of the first- class rate; if enclosed in unsealed en- velopes they are subject to postage ac- cording to the character of the message- at the first-class rate if wholly or partly in writing, or the third class rate if en- tirely in print. In all cases the postage stamps should be attached to the en- velopes; if attached to the enclosures they cannot be recognized in payment of postage.

The same restrictions relative to ren- dering unmailable postal cards under cer- tain conditions, apply also to post cards.

Pieces of wood, leather, bark, or other material other than paper, purporting to be post cards and bearing no written additions unauthorized by law, when sent in the mails unsealed are chargeable with postage at the fourth class rate- one cent an ounce or fraction thereof .

Such matter, bearing written additions unauthorized by law, when mailed is sub- ject to postage at the first class rate- two cents an ounce or fraction thereof.

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. SECOND CLASS PUBLICA- TIONS MAILED BY PUBLISHERS OR NEWS AGENTS TO CANADA MUST BE PREPAID AT THE TRANSIENT RATE OF 1c FOR EACH 4 OUNCES WITH STAMPS AFFIXED, EXCEPT THAT DAILY PUBLICATIONS MAY BE MAILED AT 1 CENT A POUND PAID AT THE OFFICE OF MAILING.

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.

be Second-It must issued from a 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-

POSTOFFICE.

tion of a public character, or devoted to literature, the sciences, arts, or some special industry, and having a legitimate list of subscribers.

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 written name and address of the publisher or sender, or both, and written or printed. words of 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 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 FRAC- TIONAL PART THEREOF, AND MUST BE FULLY PREPAID BY STAMPS AFFIXED

Printed Matter-Is defined to be the re- production upon paper by any process ex- cept that of handwriting, or by the type- writer, or 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 of 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.

Permissable Writing-Upon Matter of the third class,, or upon wrapper or en- velope inclosing the same, or the tag or label attached thereto, the sender may write his own name, occupation and resi- dence or business address, preceded by the word "from," and may make marks other than by written or printed words to call attention to any word or passage in the text, and may correct any typo- graphical error. There may be placed upon blank leaves or cover of any book or printed matter of the number of pieces enclosed, a legitimate addition in writing on envelope.

Fourth Class-Miscellaneous Matter

RATE OF POSTAGE: ONE CENT FOR EACH OUNCE OR FARCTIONAL 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 a manner that their character can be easily ascertained. In the case of such articles as 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 the wrapper or cover thereof, or tag or label accompany- ing, the business address, preceded by thẻ 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 threatening 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

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

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

Letters, 5 cents for the first ounce, and 3 cents for each additional ounce or frac- tion of an ounce; prepayments optional. Postal cards, each, 2 cents (single) and 1 cents (double).

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 jor fraction thereof, 1 cent.

U. S. GOVERNMENT-COUNTY OF ALAMEDA.

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 a bona- fide trade samples, are required to be sent by "Parcels Post." See below.

Packages of merchandise (fourth-class) may be sent to Mexico as ordinary mail at domestic rates-not exceeding 4 pounds.

Canada-Matter mailed in the United States, addressed to Canada, is subject to the same postage rates and conditions as 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 amount 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 to 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 .

For general information apply at Post Office Information Window.

UNITED STATES GOVERN- MENT

U S Collector of Customs-Room 27, P O Bldg; Frank W Cushing, Deputy Col- lector

U S Internal Revenue Office-Room 22, P O Bldg; Samuel F Rutter, Deputy Collector; D E Chenoweth, Deputy Stamp Collector

U S Land Office-Room 25, P O Bldg; Truman G Daniels, Registrar; George Stone, Receiver.

U S Naval Officer, Port of San Francisco- John P Irish, U S Customs Office, S F; H B Needham. Representative, Room 27, P O Bldg, Oakland.

U S Examining Board for Pensions-521 12th: Henry M Fine, M D, Examiner

BANKRUPTCY COURT

U S District Court for the Northern Dis- trict of California-808 Broadway; Ar- thur P Holland, Referee for the Dis- trict of Alameda

U S MARINE CORPS

Paymaster's Office 1516 1st Nat Bk Bldg, Berkeley; Major Wm C Dawson, Asst Paymaster; Leon L Dye, Chf Clk

U S A Recruiting Office-Rooms 9 and 10, 1014 Broadway.

COUNTY OF ALAMEDA

COUNTY OFFICERS

Chairman of the Board of Supervisors- John Mitchell

MEMBERS OF THE BOARD

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

Clerk of the Board-John P Cook. Regular meetings first Monday in each month at Hall of Records Bldg

County Expert-John M Sabin Jr

Assistants-R A Blacow and G I Emer- son.

Clerks-Melville Tobriner and C C Car- penter

SUPERIOR COURTS

Dept No 1-T W Harris, Judge

Dept No 2 -- Henry A Melvin, Judge

Dept No 3-John Ellsworth, Judge Dist No 4-Wm H Waste, Judge Dist No 5-Frank B Ogden, Judge Official Reporters Superior Courts- Charles F Whitton, J H W Riley, J Spencer Riley, Hervey Darneal

Alameda County Law Library, Court House-Miss Claire Cushing, Secretary and Librarian

Juvenile Court, Court House-Christopher Reuss, Chief Probation Officer

County Auditor-George S Pierce Chief Deputy-H J Rogers

Deputies-S V Stevens, H McCleland, W Sopka, A Glendenning, C A Sinclair

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 4-A J Woolsey

Dept No 5-L A Rudolph

Deputies-Anton A Rogers, Frank Heaney, Joseph A Kirk, Wm B Zambresky, Louis A Rudolph, Joseph R Ford, Frank T Thompson, H M Wilson, James M Camp, W M Browning, W W Crane, W O Brown, J J White

Recorder-A K Grim

Chief Deputy-D A Sinclair B Booth, Deputies-L R James, Bart

Robt S Leckie. Charles A Gregory, P C Weber and Charles N Brier

County Assessor-Henry P Dalton

Chief Deputy-Thomas M Robinson

Deputies-Andrew N Aitken, James R Sloan, Alan G Clark, Frank W Shay, Wm N Van de Mark, George H West- lake, Noah C Sturtevant, Thomas C Stoddard, Herman J Rathjen, J Clement Bates, George A Oakes, H H Miller, Henry C Dexter, Frank B Larner, H C

COUNTY OF ALAMEDA-STATE GOVERNMENT.

Ainsworth, Russell E Colburn, David Ries, James B .Allen, Otto L Hasse, Wm J McDonald, George W Detjens, M M Roach, Charles H Johansen Stenographer-Edward E Gehring

District Attorney-Everet J Brown Assistant District Attorney-W H L Hynes

Chief Deputy-W H Donahue

Deputies-Philip M Carey, Walter J Bur- pee, J Leonard Rose, Leon A Clark Detective-Gaylord B Ingersoll

Clerk-W H Ellison

Stenographer-Mary Reilly and Laura Judge

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, Jos- eph D Moffitt

Bailiffs-John

Reilley,

Edward

Sweeney, 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 Barber, Daniel C Houghton

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

Store Keeper-Frank Perati

ALAMEDA COUNTY BOARD OF

EDUCATION

Hall of Records

C L Biedenbach, President; P M Fisher, F S Rosseter, Wm McDonald, Mem- bers; George W Frick, Secretary County Supt of Schools-George W Frick, Office Hall of Records

Assistant Supt and Deputy-Frank M Carr

Chief Deputy-Arthur Mock

Deputy-Alva Opie

County Health Officer-Dr J S A Cabral, Centerville

Game Warden - Charles H Schween, Pleasanton

JUSTICES COURTS

Alameda City-R B Tappan, Justice, City Hall, Alameda

Alameda Township-Elmer E Johnson, Justice-1366 Pearl, Alameda; Albert C Kihn, Constable

Berkeley Town - Robert Edgar, Jus- tice, Town Hall .

Brooklyn Township-307 East 12th; W R Geary, Justice; Wm C Allen, Constable Eden Township-Charles Prowse, Justice, Hayward; John N Frank, Justice, 442 Estudille av, San Leandro; Joseph M Olimpia, Constable, San Leandro; W J Ramage, Constable, Hayward

Murray Township-Wm H Wright, Jus- tice, Livermore; George S Fitzgerald, Constable

Oakland Township-876 Broadway; James G Quinn, Justice; Morris H Lane, Con- stable.

Pleasanton Township-P C Quinn, Jus- tice; Larkin M Locke, Constable, Pleas- anton

Washington Township - Samuel Sand- holdt, Justice, Centerville; Thomas J Powers, Justice; Samuel B Vander Voort, Constable, Irvington

ALAMEDA COUNTY ROADMASTERS

Jesse Young Foreman Altamont Road District

Fred Zimmerman, Altamont

F B Granger, Foreman Alvarado

Antone George, Alvarado

Albert T Newth Foreman Brooklyn

Peter H Hoare, Foreman Castro Valley

J J Santes. Foreman Centerville

Martin L Gray, Foreman Claremont

Fred W Meyer, Foreman Decoto J J Hansen, Foreman Dublin

L C Carden. Foreman Fruitvale James M Brewer, Foreman Irvington Carl Helm, Foreman Livermore

I H Whitfield, Foreman Mission San Jose Henry Gansberger, Foreman Mt Eden D McDonald, Foreman Murray

Frank H Sayles, Foreman Newark C B Overacker, Foreman Niles

C H Miller, Foreman Ocean View E R Jensen, Foreman Palomares . S F Morrill, Foreman Piedmont Peter Oxsen, Foreman Pleasanton Thomas Clines, Foreman San Lorenzo Wm Day, Foreman Vallecitos Manuel Brown, Foreman Warm Springs

EMERYVILLE

Town Board of Trustees-W H Christie, President; J T Doyle, J S Emery, John C Coburn, J F Stoer, Trustees Clerk and Assessor-F H Farr Marshal and Tax Collector-E J Carey

C G Mayborn, Treasurer; T N Badger, Engineer; T C Judkins. Attorney

Emeryville Town Hall, Park av s e cor Hollis

FRUITVALE SANITARY DISTRICT

Sanitary Board of Fruitvale Sanitary Dis- trict-James Anderson, John M Carr, J H Callen, Adolph Lorsbach, P C Fred- erickson; J H Callen, Secretary '

Fruitvale Fire Dept No 1-1305 Bassett; A C Jacobson, Chief; John Bridge, Asst Chief; Paul R Hoffmann, Foreman; John Quigley, Engineer

STATE GOVERNMENT.

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

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

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

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

Attorney General-U. S. Webb; Assistant, George A. Sturtevant.

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

STATE GOVERNMENT-ASYLUMS-HOSPITALS.

Superintendent of Public Instruction- Edward 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; Deputy, 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, secre- tary; office, 15th nw cor 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. Dressler, F. L. Burke, members.

State Board of Equalization-Jeff McEl- vaine, Alex Brown, Richard E. Collins, J. 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.

State Board of Health-Martin Regens- burger, president: Drs. A. C. Hart, F. K. Ainsworth, W. A. Briggs, W. Le Moyne Wills, O. Stansbury, members; N. K. Foster, secretary.

State Board of Fish Commissioners- George Stone, president; John Berm- ingham, Jr., F. W. Van Sicklen, mem- bers; Charles A. Vogelsang, secretary and chief deputy.

State Bureau of Labor Statistics-J. D. Mckenzie, commissioner; F. C. Jones, deputy commissioner: Miss K. Kelley, secretary.

State Bureau of Vital Statistics-N. K. Foster, register; G. D. Leslie, statisti- cian.

State Commissioner of Horticulture-El- wood Cooper, commissioner; John Isaac, secretary; Edward H Ehrhorn, dep- uty.

Bank Commissioners-Charles H. Duns- moor, W. Blackstock, Herman Silver, Zenith Eldridge; J. Cal Ewing, secre- tary.

Commissioners of Building and Loan As- sociations-D. W. Field, Albert Lind- ley; James L. Fields, secretary.

Commissioners for the Revision and Re- form of the Law-John F. Davis. sec ... retary; Hildie Clough.

State Engineer-Nathaniel Ellery.

Railroad Commission-A. C. Irwin, pres- ident; Adam Andrew, Orin S. Hender- son; Judson C. Bruise, secretary.

State Capitol Commission-J. N. Gillett (Governor), C. F. Curry (Secretary of State), W. R. Williams (Treasurer). Insurance Commissioner -- E. Myron Wolf. State Commission in Lunacy-J. N. Gil-

lett (Governor), president; C. F. Curry, U. S. Webb, N. K. Foster, Dr. F. W. Hatch.

State Board of Prison Directors-Tirey L. Ford, president; C. N. Felton, Rob- ert T. Devlin, Warren Porter.

Warden of Folsom Prison-Archibald Yell.

Warden of San Quentin Prison-Edgar.

SUPREME COURT.

Chief Justice-W. H. Beatty.

Associate Justices-T. B. McFarland, Walter Van Dye, F. M. Angellotti, F. W. Henshaw, W. G. Lorigan and Lu- cien Shaw.

Clerk-F. L. Caughey, N. C. Daroux, dep- uty clerk.

Court Reporter-C. C. Pomeroy; H. C. Tinkler, secretary; B. F. Edson, libra- rian.

ASYLUMS, HOSPITALS AND HOMES.

Alameda County Infirmary-se of San Leandro, nr San Lorenzo Junction; Wm A. Clark, M.D., Supt. and Physician in Charge.

Alameda County Emergency Hospital-ws Franklin, bet 4th and 5th: Dr. O. D. Hamlin, Chief Surgeon; Dr. W. H. Irwin, Asst. Surgeon; Harry W. Bor- chert, Steward; James M. Page, War- den Insane Dept .; Maude Hughes, Ma- tron.

Alameda County Receiving Hospital, fn- sane Dept .- ws Franklin bet 4th and 5th, James M. Page, Warden.

Altenheim (German Old People's Home) -ns Hopkins nr Stevens, w of Fruit- vale av; Mrs. Eva A. Behnke, Matron. Beulah Rescue Home (Salvation Army)- Beulah, nr Mills College; Adjt. Emma F. Bailey, Matron.

Beulah Heights Orphanage-Beulah, nr Mills College; Mrs. Clara J. Montgom- ery, Supt.

Beulah Aged Colored Home-Leona Heights, nr Mills College.

Children's Home-393 Forty-fifth. Con- ducted by Ladies' Relief Society of Oakland; Matron, Elvira Gordon.

East Bay Sanatorium Claremont Hos- mital Assn .- 1505 Telegraph av; Mrs. A. L. Krone, Supt.

Fabiola Hospital-West Moss av, ne cor Broadway. R. Hester Sutherland, M.D., Resident Physician; Anna Rude, M.D., Asst. Physician; Mrs. Ellen G. Dock- ery, Druggist; Katherine Fitch, Supt. of Nurses; Jennie Jessen, Supt of Op- erating Rooms; Clara Smyth, Asst. Supt. ; Emma Grigg, Night Supt .; Evangeline Ellis, Sec .; Olive Orton, Asst. Sec .; Mrs. Lucy Fay, Matron.

Fabiola Hospital Association-Moss av

ne cor Broadway. Mrs. John Yule, Pres .; Mrs. Remi Chabot, 1st Vice- Pres .; Mrs. Q. A. Chase, Treas .; Mrs. Lila Shuey, Sec.

ASYLUMS-HOSPITALS-BANKS.

Fred Finch Orphanage-East side Peralta av, nr Hopkins st and Dimond P. O. Rev. H. B. Heacock, D.D., Pros .; Jos- eph F. Forderer, Vice-Pres .; Rev. E. R. Dille, D.D., Sec .; I. J. Truman, Treas. ; Mrs. W. W. Duncan, Rec. Sec .; Rev. W. C. Damon, Chaplain.

Girls Rescue Home-163 E 12th; Sarah M. Weatherwax, Matron.

Golden Gate Orphanage (Salvation Army) -Beulah; Mrs. H. Cameron, Matron.

Hebron Home-644 Merrimac; Rev. J. A. Fraser in Charge.

Home for Aged Women (Ladies Relief Society)-393 45th; Alice Neighbor, Ma- tron.

Industrial Home for the Adult Blind- 3601 Telegraph av; Joseph Saunders, Supt.

King's Daughters Home-3900 Broadway; Mrs. Matilda Brown, Pres.

Maternity Home-690 32nd; Mrs. Ruth A. Nichols, Matron.

Merrill Institute-673 36th.

Missionary Home-754 54th; Rev. Jacob W. Byers in Charge.

Oakland Central Hospital-524 William. Oakland Home for the Aged-1668 Web- ster. Conducted by The Little Sisters of the Poor.

Our Lady's Home (for aged and infirm females)-Bray av, se cor Talcott av. In charge of Sisters of Mercy.

NAUHEIM SANITARIUM-470 28th. Dr. W H Maxson, Propr. (See adv opp. name in A B C.) Pacific Coast Hospital Association-1256 Broadway.

Pettey's Retreat-sw cor Edward and Dwinell.

Providence Hospital-Broadway ne cor 26th. Conducted by the Sisters of Providence.

St. Anthony's Hospital-919 Brush. M. M. Enos, Pres .; David Williams, Vice -- Pres .; J. Silveira, Sec .; J. J. Betten- court, Treas .; Bessie I. Kellogg, Supt. St. Joseph's Home for Deaf Mutes-4002 Telegraph av. Conducted by the Sis- ters of St. Joseph; Sister Valena, Supe- perior.

Smith Cottages-4th av, cor Peralta av, or Cleveland av.

West Oakland Home-973 Campbell. To administer relief to foundlings, or- phans and abandoned children. Mrs. I. A. Beretta, Pres .; Mrs. H. B. Mehr- mann, 1st Vice-Pres .; Mrs. A. C. Dietz. 2nd Vice-Pres .; Miss Anna Sanborn. Fin. Sec .; Miss Grace Trevor, Rec. Sec .; Mrs. W. D. Reid, Cor. Sec .; Miss Lou. Denison, Treas.

Little Workers Auxilliary-Miles Lilian Gard, Pres .; Dorothy Meese, Vice- Pres .; Pauline Ench. Cor. Sec .; Alma Meese, Rec. Sec .; Pauline Chamber- lain, Fin. Sec .; Vera Dabovich, Treas. Young Women's Christian Assn. Board- ing Home-1424 Franklin.

BANKS AND BANKERS.

Bank of Commerce, The-San Pablo av, . ne cor 17th. E. M. Gibson, Pres .; C. W. Fore, Vice-Pres. and Mngr .; George H. Jessen, Cashier.

Bank of Fruitvale-3120 E 14th; Capital, $25,800; Delbert L. Westover, Pres .; Roscoe W. Westover, Vice-Pres. and Cashier.

BANK OF GERMANY-1225 Broadway; Theo. Gier, Pres .; A. Jonas, Vice- Pres .; Geo. E. DeGolia, Sec .; T. H. Schulze, Asst. Cashier. (See back- bone.)

Bankers Trust Company of Oakland, Cal., 422 12th, ne cor Broadway-Capi- tal paid up, $300,000; W. W. Garth- waite, Pres .; Henry Rogers, Vice-

Pres .; J. Y. Eccleston, Vice-Pres. : James A. Thomson, Sec .; D. A. Bul- more, Asst. Sec .; Arthur E. Caldwell, Treas .; Arthur G. Tasheira, Attorney.

California Bank-1101 Washington, nw cor 12th and Branch, 23d av nw cor E 14th; James P Edoff, Receiver.

CENTRAL . BANK-Broadway, ne cor

14th. Authorized capital, $1,000,000; fully paid in, $300,000; surplus, $561,000; Pres, Thos Crellin; Vice Pres and Man- ager, W G Palmanteer; 2nd Vice Pres and Cashier, J F Carlston; Asst Cashier, A L Harris. (See back cover and page.)

CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK AND CITI- zens . Bank of Fruitvale-3106 E 14th. John R Hodge, Pres; L W Forsting. Vice Pres; L Roy Robertson, Cashier and Manager.

FARMERS' AND MERCHANTS' SAV- ings Bank-1103 Broadway. Capital, $500,000. Pres, Edson F Adams; Vice Pres, Sam Bell McKce: Secretary and Cashier, Geo S Meredith; Asst Cashier, F C Martens.

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Husted's Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley directory, 1908, Part 4

Author: Husted, F. M; Polk-Husted Directory Co Publication date: 1908 Publisher: San Francisco, Cal. : F.M. Husted Number of Pages: 2004

Author: Husted, F. M; Polk-Husted Directory Co
Publication date: 1908
Publisher: San Francisco, Cal. : F.M. Husted
Number of Pages: 2004