E. B. FIELD CO. "^"HF"
13th and Marrlaon Strecta mnti 3414 C 14Ui Street Telephone OAK. 13S1
PHONE LAKESIDE 9600
Wm. Cavalier & Co.
OAKLAND STOCKS & BONDS SANFRANCISCO MEMBERS SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE FIRST NATIONAL BUILDING. OAKLAND Fall Information on Pago 133
Two Strong Banks
INVITE YOUR COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK
14th and Franklin
Oakland, California
THE AHL GAS FURNACE
"As Good As Any— Better Than Many**
IT'S GUARANTEED
DICKSON & HOLBROOK
PHONE BX3RK. 347
2180 Dwiikt War BERKELEY
RESERVED FOR
WESTERN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
RAY BUILDING
BUILDERS & OWNERS INV.CO. #
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Bun4>EIt8-REAI.TOie»-INBURANCE assc Seminary Av*. 0aklaa4 " T«L BmTmwt 34*
Borroughs Additional Towel System
The Management, Installing This Service, Shows Respect for Your Desire for Genuine Cleanliness
TOWEL SERVICE RENTED IN EAST BAY CITIES
Oakland-California Towel Co.
Phone Oakland 883
SAN I RANCISCO PUBLIC LIBRARY
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SAN FRANCISCO PUBLIC LIBRARY
TRUMAN
Undertaking Company
Telephone, Day or Night, Lakeside 7400 Telegraph Ave. and Thirtieth Oakland, California
38 YEARS IN THE BOND BUSINESS IN CALIFORNIA
Since 1887 WM. R. STAATS CO. has afforded to careful investors a thorough knowledge of bonds which combine excellent security with consistent interest returns.
WM. R. STAATS CO.
Alexander Building
Montgomery Street, Cor. of Bush
SAN FRANCISCO
ESTABLISHED 1887
1006 Tribune Tower OAKLAND
LOS ANGELES SAN DIEGO PASADENA
THE FIRST CALIFORNIA BOND HOUSE
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GEO. A. LEWIS, President |
ARTHUR R. MITCHELL, SecreUry |
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LEWIS & MITCHELL |
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LICENSED |
REALTORS |
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412 15th St., Oakland, Calif. |
Phone Lakeside 860 |
Gaines-Walrath Company
(INCORPORATED)
FURNITURE CARPETS
DRAPERIES
1714 Franklin St.
Tel. Oakland 1927
Oakland, Calif.
SIXES
A N D
WlUB Balnte Claire E I G H I S Blckenbacker
Distinct and Advanced Engineered Automobiles
WILSON-FRISBIE CO.
1450 Harrison St. Phone Oakland 3142 — Oakland 7162 Oakland, Calif.
R. W. LITTLEFIELD
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Architectural and Engineering Construction OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA
REINFORCED CONCRETE, STEEL FRAME
CONSTRUCTION, FIREPROOFING
HEAVY MILL BUILDING, MASONRY
Member General Contractors Association
Wju-ehouses, Office Buildings, Apartment Houses Geu-ages, Hotels
357 TWELFTH STREET 626 THIRTY-THIRD STREET
Telephones Oakland 994 and 995 Telephone Piedmont 612
POLK'S
OAKLAND
BERKELEY : : ALAMEDA
CITY DIRECTORY
1925
Containing an Alphabetical List of Business Firms and Private Citizens of Oakland, Berkeley, Alameda, Piedmont, Emery- ville and Albany, a Director}' of the City and County Officers, Churches, Public and Private Schools, Benevolent, Literary and other Associations, Incorporated Institutions, Etc.
AND A COMPLETE
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Compiled and Published by R. L. Polk & Co. of California
(Member Association of North American Directory Publishers)
470 1 3th St., Oakland, Cal.
DIRECTORY
IS THE COMMON
INTERMEDIARY
BETWEEN
BUYER»-»SELIER
PRICE ^iMHi $15.00
Copyright, 1925. by R. L. Polk & Co., of California,
INTRODUCTION
The publishers present the 1925 edition of the Oakland, Berkeley and Alameda Directory to its patrons and users with confidence as to the complete and correct information contained therein.
-i
The general arrangement is the same as in the past; the letter "A"
following a name signifies Alameda; "R," Berkeley, and "Pied," Pied- mont. The Classified Section is arranged in the same manner.
The "BUYERS GUIDE" occupies pages 109 to 244. This section includes advertisements of the leading manufacturers, business and professional men of the East Bay District, arranged by departments and indexed classified headings. A careful perusal of this section of the di- rectory will be found interesting.
The Miscellaneous Section, giving information as to Churches, Fra- ternal and Secret Societies, Lodges, Civic and Miscellaneous Organiza- tions, Parks, Etc., will be found' on page 41 to 54.
The Street and Avenue Guide commences at page 55.
The Classified Section in the back of the book is complete and lists every business and profession under correct headings.
Names coming in too late to appear in the regular Alphabetical Sec- tion will be found on page 10.
For estimate of population see page 20 of Mayor's Message.
Directory Library
A library of City and County Directories is maintained by the pub- lishers at 470 13th Street for the free use of their patrons. As the latest Directories are issued they will be added to the Library, thereby keeping it up to date from year to year. We extend a cordial invitation to each and every one of our subscribers to make frequent use of this Library and to consult the directories on file here as often as wished.
Advertising Oakland
The Oakland. Berkeley and Alameda Directory is placed in the Directory Libraries throughout the L^nited States and in many of the larger hotels in New York, Chicago and other large cities, where it serves the public as a valuable book of reference and the city it represents as a splendid standing advertisement, for no other publication can convey such an idea of the city, its business interests and all the various insti- tutions and organizations.
We are indebted to the Oakland Chamber of Commerce, the Ber- keley Chamber of Commerce, and the Alameda Chamber of Commerce for the following interesting data:
3 1223 04590 1221
Do You Know?
That during the past five years more than 1,500,000 people moved to California. Many thousands of them now^ live in Oak- land, the best located city on the Pacific Ocean. This desire to come to California is a constantly growing one and you can be of service to your city by inviting your friends and business associates in the East and Mid- dle West to come and enjoy life in this wonderful district.
Oakland is the industrial hub of the Pa- cific Coast. It is the educational center of California and its recreational features are among the best of Pacific Coast Cities.
OAKLAND
The City Where California's Promise Is Fulfilled
The Chamber of Commerce has an abundance of literature w^hich it will gladly mail to your friends if you will only send in their names.
Oakland Chamber of Commerce
13th and Alice Streets Tel. Lakeside 6800
Berkeley
Chamber of Commerce
Invites You to the Educational Metropolis of the Pacific Coast
Berkeley
Looking Through the Golden Gate, Offers You:
An ideal living and working climate, cool in summer, mild in winter.
The most favorable health conditions of any city of its size in America.
A City Manager government.
A successfully financed Community Chest providing for Berkeley's 20 welfare agencies.
The most modern and progressive police and fire protection.
Exceptionally fine schools preparing for the entrance to the University.
The University of California, one of America's greatest institutions of higher education.
A high type of citizens interested in all that is best in American life.
Attractive homes, artictically designed, set in gardens of perennial bloom.
ALAMEDA Chamber
of Commerce
CITY HALL ALAMEDA
Devoted to the Interests of The City of Alameda
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Try Alameda First
ALAMEDA invites you to the city of beautiful homes, fine schools, churches, parks and sandy beaches; also fine industrial sites with water and rail facilities.
Removals, Alterations and Additions
Names Received Too Late for Regular Insertion
Associated Realty Operators Inc Deckel- man bldg 17th and Telegraph av
Balliet Forrest W (Stella) with The El- liott-Horne Co h538 55th
BEBKi:i>E7 STAB MOTOR CO, Automo- biles, 2210 San Pablo Av, Tel BIkly 5365
Brown Geo W lab h390S Hopkins
Bruce Geo A mgr R G Hamilton & Co Inc hl398 Scenic av B
Carter Danl P mg-r The Elliott-Horne Co r San Francisco
Chambers Frank D slsmn J G Tavares r 693 Excelsior av
Dudley Geo T bkpr The Elliott-Horne Co r San Francisco
Duncan Caspar J elk The Elliott-Horne Co r78 Glen av
EIiIiIOTT-HOBNE CO THE, Daniel 7 Carter Mgr, Bonds, Specializing- in Tax Free Street Improvement Bonds Since 1904, 1102 Tribune Tower, Tel Okld 1572
Everett Austin M (Florence) eng h214 Grand av
" Helen F sten Okld Chamber of Com r 214 Grand av
Godding Clyde L, (Mabel) mgr Securities Dept Associated Realty Operators h 304 E 16th
HAMIIiTOIT B O 8e CO INC, Geo A Bruce Kg-r, Beal Estate, Iioans, Bonds, Mort- gages and Insurance, 403 Alameda County Title Ins Co Bldg, 14th and Franklin, Tel Okld 3700
Heaslett John E (Ethel A) mgr Sun Life Assurance Co of Canada hl215 Shat- tuck av B
Irons Victor H (Nannie B) sec-treas Guar- antee Finance Co 1305 Franklin
Larrabee Geo (Cath A) h566 53d
Levy Harold B pharm Munn Drug Co r 1448 Jackson
Moore Elmer L (Ordria E) executive Pac Coast mgr Liberty Life Ins Co li78 Garland av
Mooser Carlos E sec Associated Realty Operators Inc r San Francisco
" Louis H pres Associated Realty Opera- tors Inc r San Francisco
MTTMIT BBUO CO CWm K and Jaa C Munn), Clay cor lath, Tel Okld 2119
" Jas C iBernice; Munn Drug Co) h451 Jerome av Pied
" Wm K (Ethel: Munn Drug Co) hll20 Bay View av
PACIFIC PIiUMBING- FIXTTTBES, Trade Name Pacific Sanitary Manufactnrintf Co, Office and Show Boom cor 17tli and "Webster
PACIFIC SANITARY MANUPACTTUB- ING CO, Newton W Stern Pres, M E Wangenheim V-Pres, F Mayblum Sec, Mfrs of porcelain Enameled Cast Iron and Vitreous China Plumbing Fix- tures, Office and Show Room cor 17t]i and Webster, Works Richmond and San Pablo, California
Patrick Mildred sten r2021 48th av
Rubin Estelle Q office mgr J G Tavares r2445 Harrison
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OAKLAND
Oakland, situated on the continental side of San Francisco Bay, Is the third largest city in California, the fifth largest on the Pacific Coast, and the fastest growing industrial city in the West.
Though it has grown with tremendous rapidity, both from the standpoint of population and the standpoint of industry. Oakland is a city of homes. Stretching away from the bay there is ample room for a city of several million population before reaching the sloping hills which have become the exclusive residential section of each of the several cities along the eastern shore of the bay.
It is only in comparatively recent years that industries, recognizing the ad- vantages offered by Oakland, began to claim the excellent factory sites along the bay shore. Today there are more than 500 plants, making a total of more than 2,000 different products in this great east bay city.
THE HARBOR
Oakland has 27 miles of deep water frontage on the greatest land-locked harbor in the world. Improved freight docking facilities have been installed by municipal and private interests, and repair facilities, superior to any on the Pacific Coast, are available here for the fieets of the world. Oakland lays claim to the largest floating dry docks in the world and the largest marine railroad. It has numerous other dry docks and marine railroads of lesser size.
A majority of the leading steamship lines, carrying either coastwise or trans-Pacific freight, have made Oakland a regular port of call, and the volume handled on Oakland docks is growing with great rapidity.
United States Government engineers recently recommended the expenditure of more than a million and one-half dollars on the Oakland harbor. INDUSTRIES
The recently issued government census shows that Oakland gained 175.3 per cent in the number of persons engaged in manufacturing in the five years im- mediately preceding the compilation of these figures. In the same period of time, Los Angeles gained 87.9 per cent and San Francisco 45.7 per cent.
In the matter of capital invested, Oakland gained 226.9 per cent, San Fran- cisco gained 124.1 per cent, and Los Angeles 56.5 per cent.
Salaries and wages increased 378.6 per cent in Oakland, against 176.5 per cent in Los Angeles and 122.2 per cent in San Francisco; and the value of prod- ucts manufactured gained 326.5 per cent in Oakland, 170 per cent in Los Angeles, and 157.1 per cent in San Francisco in this five-year period.
W. C. Durant, when head of the General Motors, said that the efficiency of labor in his Oakland plant was greater than in any other plant of the extensive General Motors chain of factories throughout the United States. The fact that the new Durant factory was located in Oakland in the face of the greatest kind of competition from Seattle, Portland and Los Angeles, confirms the impression that the Durants were eminently well satisfied that Oakland offers the best manufacturing conditions on the Pacific Coast. The manager of one of the largest fruit packing plants in the United States recently said that, in his judg- ment, an Oakland fruit packing plant's advantages in efficiency of labor over a similar plant in the Sacramento or San Joaquin valleys amounted to 20 per cent.
CLIMATE
Oakland's climate is extremely equable. The average temperature for the twelve months is 56 degrees. The days are never too hot for comfort and the nights are always cool. Seldom, even in the so-called winter months, does the mercury drop to 32 degrees F. It is due to this ideal working climate that Oak- land shipyards — and incidentally Oakland is one of the largest shipbuilding centers in the world — were the ones to set one building record after another during the World War.
11
HEALTH CONDITIONS
111 point of health Oakland has consistently ranked among the first cities of the nation for a long period of years, and statistics show that it has become an increasingly more healthful place for residents during the last fifteen years.
In 1920 Oakland ranked second in sniallness of death rate out of a list of forty-three larger cities compiled by the United States Government. The rate which was then 11.6 per thousand was exceeded only by Seattle, where the death rate was 10.5.
It is noteworthy that Oakland, as indicated by the death rate, exceeds in health conditions both Los Angeles and San Francisco; in one case 3.4 per thousand and in the other by 3 per thousand.
POPULATION
The population of Oakland in 1910 was 150,174, in 1920, 216,261, a gain of approximately 44 per cent in a ten-year period. At the present rate of growth it will register a materially larger percentage of increase during the ten years between 1920 and 1930.
The cities of Berkeley and Alameda and the municipalities of Emeryville, Piedmont, San Leandro and Albany have now grown together into one compact whole. It is these seven cities which are referred to as East Bay community.
SCHOOLS
Few cities in the United States can boast of a more perfect school system than Oakland, or more attractive school buildings. Noted educators from every section of the world have praised Oakland's educational facilities. The present school enrollment is in excess of 45,000. In Berkeley, which adjoins Oakland on the north, is the great University of California, the largest in the United States in point of enrollment and incidently one of the richest in the matter of endowment.
Oakland has 44 primary and grammar schools, 13 junior high schools, and six high schools.
PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS
Oakland's new park and playground development — a noteworthy feature of which was the acquisition this year of extensive municipal golf links— undoubted- ly will be conducive to a still higher level of health and well-being among resi- dents of this favored city. Among the Oakland parks which have attracted the attention of tourists from all parts of the world is beautiful Lake Merritt and Lakeside Park. Lake Merritt, situated in the center of the city, comprises 160 acres, and is surrounded by wonderful lawns and beyond these by beautiful mod- ern homes and apartments. On one side of the lake is situated Oakland's new million-dollar auditorium.
The waters of Lake Merritt are dotted the year round with canoes and launches and during the so-called winter months many thousand of wild ducks make Lake Merritt their home. Spring finds these traditionally wild birds almost as tame as barnyard fowls. They walk on the lawns and among the sightseers, apparently recognizing that their safety is assured.
The annual visit of these ducks that have adopted this spot in sunny Cali- fornia as their home has been made the occasion for pageants on the part of the people, and each January the now nationally known Wild Duck Pageant is held on the lake shore.
Possessed as it is of all those things considered essential for a great metropolis, with three transcontinental railways, its position on one of the world's greatest land-locked harbors and with ample room in which to make a tremendous expansion, Oakland's future is assured.
BERKELEY
Reaching along the base ot the gracefully rolling Berkeley hills, the city looks westward over the glorious pageant of San Francisco Bay to the Golden Gate, the mystic portal through which the commerce of America and all the lands of the Pacific Ocean are interchanged. To the south of the Golden Gate it looks upon San Francisco built on its many hills. To the north it faces the Marin County hills rising into the gracefully chiseled profile of Mount Tamalpais. Close at hand lies a long stretch ot plain sweeping from the bay shore and crowded with dwellings and the buildings ot trade and industry. Tho wholo panorama as revealed from the heights of Berkeley is one of beauty and splendor.
Southward extends the fair city of Oakland, its ships lying beside the docks, its factories crowding the waterfront and the graceful towers of its tall office buildings marking the Imsiness center, with Lake Merritt glistening like a jewel in its setting of park.
During the past tliirty years Borkclty has emerged out of the obscurity of a little college town of four or five thousand people to the present city. In those pastoral days the country roads were dusty in summer and deep pools of mud made walking difficult in winter. Two board planks served as sidewalks and broad fields of grain and orchards of cherries and other fruit invited the wayfarer to loiter. The townsfolk carried their lanterns when they walked abroad at night. A few ot the wealthy residents had horses and buggies, and a horse car went out from Oakland to Teniescal, where a wheezy little steam dummy connected with the University grounds.
Today the metropolitan area of San Francisco and the East Bay cities in- cludes in a compact district on the shores ot the bay a population ot over a million and fifty thousand inhabitants, distributed between the cities ot San Francisco, Oakland, Berkeley, Alameda, Richmond and the smaller towns.
From the standpoint ot climate, site, living conditions and educational op- portunities, Berkeley is today a magnet attracting those who appreciate the bet- ter things of lite. It is estimated that the city is growing at the rate of about 6.000 new inhabitants per year, which means that if the present rate continues, the city will double its population in the next twelve years.
The University of California is located in the very heart of Berkeley on six hundred acres of hill slope and plain, where over 10,000 students study under the guidance of a faculty of over 1,200 professors and instructors. To say it is the largest university in America gives little impression ot the breadth and scope of its activities. It includes one of the foremost colleges of mines in the country and a college of agriculture that is reaching out over the entire state in creating untold values to the land by its investigations of means for destroy- ing pests of fruit and farm products, by teaching how to irrigate and to prune, by soil analysis and by removing the element ot chance from husbandry and developing it Into a science. Its college of architecture is training young men and women how to become creators of buildings nobly conceived in the light of the artistic traditions of the past and the engineering skill of the present. Its college of medicine is endowing the men and women who are to be the guar- dians of lite and health of the people ot tomorrow with new standards of profici- ency. So in law, economics, commerce, the natural sciences, pedagogy, the classics, history, art and letters, the University of California is training the lead- ers of thought and action to take their places in the great democracy which is destined to shape the course ot world history.
In addition to the thousands of native sons and daughters of the Golden West, the University of California is educating students from many states and from many other nations. The Cosmopolitan club of the University Y. M. C. A. has in its membership several hundred students from other lands, chiefly of coun- tries bordering the Pacific, and including representative leaders from China, Japan, the Philippines, Siam, India, Siberia, Mexico, Central and South America. These young men and women are absorbing the training, customs and standards of American life and carrying them home to help in the great task of creating an interpenetrating world brotherhood in the nations of the earth.
The athletes of the University of California year after year carry oft the honors in contests with all American universities, thus proving that California, with its equable coast climate, its out-of-door life and its abundance of fruit and vegetable food, together with exceptional sanitation and public health work, is producing a superior physical type of man.
Residents of Berkeley have a singularly favorable chance of rearing all their children to maturity. The infant mortality rate is one of the lowest for any city in the class of cities between fifty and one hundred thousand population in the United States. The rate for 1923 was 41.3 per thousand living births. The death rate for all ages is 9.2 per thousand. This makes Berkeley one of the favored cities of the country from the standpoint of health.
The thorough supervision of the milk supply by the Health Department, the unceasing care of the water supply by the Bast Bay Water Company, and the work of the Welfare Organization with its trained staff of visiting nurses, are important factors in this health record. By far the largest number of deaths in Berkeley occur in the age period between 60 and 80 years, from heart disease, cancer and apoplexy.
Another field in which Berkeley is doing pioneer work is in the Police De- partment. The basis of Chief August Vollmer's work is in the education of chil- dren who show symptoms of potential criminal habits. These children are all recorded on a pin map and the police have them under their supervision, aiming to train them into good habits. Many of the Berkeley police are college students and college graduates who are receiving a scientific training in modern police work.
Among the features of Berkeley's police system are the equipping of all police officers with Ford cars, a signal system covering the entire city under which police can be mobilized at any point in a few minutes after an alarm is given, and the mechanical lie detector which registers blood pressure and respira- tion and is believed to indicate any untruth told by a person when questioned. The great emphasis of the Berkeley police department is upon the correction of wrong habits, especially in children, and upon a scientific study of problem cases in order to ascertain the cause of delinquency and the cure.
All charity, welfare and social agencies in Berkeley have recently been or- ganized under a Community Chest and the campaign to finance them was success- fully carried through.
Berkeley has adpoted a city manager form of government and the council with Frank D. Stringham as mayor has chosen John N. Edy, a man of eminent qualifications for the post as city manager.
Under the able leadership of Superintendent Harry B. Wilson, Berkeley hag an exceptionally efficient and successful school department. It has the only complete Junior High .School system in the United States. Children are taught under the new system of group projects, which is as inspiring and fascinating to the children as it is effective in training. Under this system the children are be- ing encouraged in initiative and trained to make their own textbooks and create scenes and plays expressive of what they are learning.
On the waterfront Berkeley has nearly a hundred industrial plants where diversified types of manufacture are in progress. Chemical, metal and food in- dustries are in the lead. Owing to superior climatic and living conditions, many manufacturers are today seeking locations in this favored city, where the work- ers live in comfortable individual homes and wliere out-ofdoor life i.s agreeable all the year round.
The hills are attracting many of the leaders of business in the bay cities W'ho commute from their charming homes set in gardens of perennial bloom. A ferry and electric train service unexcelled in the country carries them back and forth. Many retired army and navy officers, after seeing the world, have chosen Berkeley for a permanent home.
The Chamber of Commerce is co-operating with the city government in work- ing on a city plan. When completed and carried out, Berkeley should become one of the most beautiful of American cities. It is calling to men and women of dis- tinction in science and art to come to the college city, destined to become more and more the center of learning and culture of the Pacific, to help to plan and to build here a city worthy of this peerless site.
The Indo-European stock from which builders of western civilization have grown, took its origin in the shadow of the Himalayas. The Indian Ocean was its first theater of action. Thence it traveled westward through the Red Sea into the Mediterranean and builded there the civilizations of Greece and Rome. Through the Pillars of Hercules it swept, on into the Atlantic, and Spain, France, Italy, the Netherlands and Britain grew into maturity and strength. Then still westward it moved into the New World, conquering the American wilderness and building the first great democracy that spelled the doom of kings. On it pressed, westward, ever westward, over prairie and plateau, over desert and mountain, until Fremont stood upon the Contra Costa Hills and named the Golden Gate.
Today Berkeley, christened by the founders of the University of California after the idealistic Bishop of Cloyne, stands upon the western-most rim of West- ern civilization, looking through the Golden Gate, out over the vast waste of the Pacific. Beyond the sea is the ancient East, that land of hoar antiquity teeming with its millions. California is the farthest west where the New World must pile upon the last margin of the Indo-European migration. Berkeley, the intellectual center of California, standing upon its hill slopes with the vision of the setting sun in this mystic portal, must look steadfastly through this gateway, and must ponder long on the problem which it conjures to the imagination. The Pacific, now linked by the Panama Canal with the Atlantic, is the center of the civiliza- tion of tomorrow. Here where West meets East in trade and the interchange of ideas, is the theater of the mighty deeds of the world to be. Berkeley, the Pacific capitol of learning, must fit itself to be worthy of the leadership which fate has thrust upon it. It must rear a city of supreme beauty wherein men will think great thoughts and exercise that leadership which flows from knowledge and high ideals. Come to us, all you who see the vision, and help us to worthily fulfill our destiny. Berkeley, looking through the Golden Gate, is calling you!
ALAMEDA
Alameda, the Dahlia City — the city of beautiful homes, of an unexcelled climate. This is the appellation which is frequently given to Alameda which is within forty minutes' ride by fast electric train and ferry boat from San PYan- cisco.
Alameda is one of the most beautiful of the San Francisco bay cities. It is situated on an island three miles long and one-half mile wide, with San Francisco bay gently lapping the southern and western shores while San Leandro bay borders the east side, and the tidal canal, separating Oakland and Alameda, bounds the city on the north side.
The city hall of Oakland is but 3% miles from the central business district of Alameda and may be reached by three different street car lines.
Because of the excellence of the climate and the splendid school system In the city, hundreds of San Francisco and Oakland business men make Alameda their home, and some of the most beautiful small estates in northern California are here.
Taxes in Alameda are low. This is due to the fact that Alameda owns and operates a municipal electric light plant which gives electricity to consumers at a much lower rate than other neighboring cities pay, the plant profits annually approximate $75,000.
Alameda's school system has reached that pinnacle of efficiency where it is one of the most talked-of systems in the entire United States. There are four elementary, three primary schools and a high school.
Five of the most beautiful public parks in northern California are located within the boundaries of the city. They are the mecca each year for more than one million people who come from miles away to take advantage of the cooling breezes while their children frolic among the trees and foliage or on the sandy beaches or enjoy themselves on the most modern play equipment found anywhere. Attesting to the popularity of the pleasure resorts located on San Francisco bay in Alameda, a careful check shows that between 75,000 and 100,000 people each Sunday during the summer months, visit these resorts to enjoy the surf bathing and other pleasures provided for their entertainment.
Alameda has more than 160 miles of excellent paving, and the streets and parks are under the supervision of experts who yearly plant, prune and care for the thousands of beautiful trees which border each boulevard.
Flowers grow in profusion in the city, the dahlia being the most prolific, and some of the prize winners in the large dahlia shows are grown in Alameda. Scores of other blooms are also to be seen, while many houses are partially hid from view by the gorgeous flowering vines such as the wistaria, climbing roses and others.
Besides the advantages of home life which the city offers, it has an un- excelled industrial district located along the shores of the tidal canal where ship- ping facilities are of the best. This district is also served by a Municipal belt railroad connecting with all transcontinental railroad lines.
Such industries as the Alaska Packers' Association, the largest fishing corpora- tion in the world; the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation; Pacific Coast Borax Co.; The Listo Pencil Corporation; Saylor's Chocolates; lumber, coal, bridge and oil companies are located in the industrial district.
A newspaper, the Alameda Times-Star, carrying the full United Press tele- graph report of world news and covering every section of the city in local hap- penings, is issued each afternoon.
And there is room for other large industries along the tidal canal, .\lameda is under the city manager form of government and all branches of the city ad- ministration come directly under this official's supervision.
16
OAKLAND CITY HALL
CITY COUNCIL, 1925
CITY COUNCIL OF OAKLAND
Ipper Lei -« M. J. MOORKHEAD, Com- >^'l)lier RiEhl — FRANK C'OLBOIRX. Com- lniKNif»ner '' Itrveniie and Finitnce Xii»t8if>n4>r of Pnltlic Health and Safety
I^.ner Left — l BACCI S. < oniniN- Loner "hi;f hi — LKKOV R. <;«)«)DRICII, Com-
sioner of Sire misshiner i.f I'ublii- « ork- and The I'nrt
Her — .JOHN L. DAVIE. Mayor of Oakland
OAKLAND, CAMFOItNIA
Annual Message of
MAYOR JOHN L. DAVIE
To the City Council of Oakland
1I().\()KAHI>K CITY COrNCIl.,
City Hall, Oakland, California. (■KNTLEMEN:
Willi tlio flosp of tlio i)ast fiscal yoar aiid onr cnti-y n|)()n anolln'i- annn.il nnini('i))al period I take pleasure in i)i'esenlini;- to noii. in accordance with ciiai'ter ]irovision. iii,\' annual inessaKc for the yeai- that has just closed,
BUILDING DEVELOPMENT
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A
interrnpleil ni our Iniildiii'T j we
tin
en the ease in pi-e\ ious yi'ai's Oakland has continued its un- rcli of progress. A few years asro we were highly pleased if ei-niils went to a tigure of .fj.'). 0(1(1. 0(10 ; for several years past have exceeded -t'iO.OOO.OOO ; and the pi-esent calendar year l)ids fair to see. splendid record of past years outdistaiK-ed. Since I jiresented ni\' last annual message to your honoralile Imdy. <lown- towii office building has continued at a ra|)id rate. Since that time the Hay liuilding. the Wakefield Huilding, Kichfield Oil ]5uilding, Alameda County 'i'itle Insurance Building, all of them high class modern office and store build- ings, have been completed. In addition to these couiuiereial buildings, the Athens Athletic Club has neaily linished its magnificent club building at 12th and Cla\- Streets, while Oakland i.otlge of Elks is nuiking rapid progress on their beautiful new home on "JOtli Street and Telegraiih Aveinie. Thesp two splendid structures will nuike valuable additions to the fraternal and social life of our city — additions much needed in any city growing as rapidly as ours.
At tile present time the Central Bank has under construction a new six- teen-story banking home and office building at the location at 14th and Broad- way. Kecent announcement has been made of the proposed erection of a
sixteen-story office building at the northwest corner of 16th Street and Telegi-a]ih Avenue. The construc- tion of the Tjcamington Hotel at 19th and Franklin Streets, and a fourteen- story hotel at 28th and San Pablo Streets is also planned for the near future.
Development around our beauti- ful lake is keeping pace also. In ad- dition to the Regillus Apartments constructed approximately two years ago, a group of Oakland financiers are now constructing a building, similarly beautiful, foi' apartment homes on Lakeside Drive. This build- ing. 12 stories in height, of fireproof concrete construction, is indeed an attractive addition to the new con- struction on our lake shores.
This continued development of our
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■'111
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Central National Bank Bnildingr
MAYOR'S MESSAGE, 1925
iJowntowii district is l)eing planned to keop pac-e with our industrial expan- sion. Residential development eontinues at an unprecedented rate. We are and for several years past have l)een finishing homes at an average rate of one every twenty minutes during the working day. This is a record I believe ■which can be exceeded by only a few cities, and which is far in advance of many. That Oakland was the eighth city in building in the United States is evidence of the rapid growth which is taking place in all parts of this city.
The last Federal census in 1920 credited Oakland with a population of 216,261. Conservative figures of today, five years later, credit Oakland with a population of .slightly more than ;^2r).000, an increase averaging more than 20,000 in population per year.
Retail business conditions in Oakland are tine. Recent statistics show that out of six cities on the Pacific Slope. Oakland had the highest percentage of increase. 18.57( in retail business over June of 1924, exceeding the per- centage of increase in San Francisco by 10*^^ , and of Los Angeles by 2',i . Since November, 1924, Oakland bank desposits have increased by more than if^S.TOO,- 000, indicating a generally healthy business condition.
Alliens .\llili-li< (lull liilililini:
OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA
INDUSTRIAL GROWTH
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iii<r piifi' vvilli trc'iii-i'al (Icvclopiin'iit is cvi- ir lirsl year in hiisiiiess in Oiiklaiid. Moiit- i1 necessary to (loul)le the nianimoth hniltl- insr wliicli tliey liad first erected, and an ol'ticial of the coni])any re- centl.v announced tiie necessit.v t'of apain donhlinji t li e i v pi-esent space. Tlie Faoreol Motor factory has more than doiihled its tlooi- space in Hie ])ast year, ami our (itlirr industries arc contiiuially iiicreasinf^ tiii'ir capacit.v and out- put and extended tiicir markets flirt hei- and furthei' afield.
■videlice (if Oal-.laiKrs eon- superiorit.N as an industrial
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city is the recent ainiouncemeni Ki.hrii'Ui <iii HiiiiiiinK that the \Villys-()vei-!;ind Aiito-
iiKiliile ('om|iany have selected this cit.v as the locatioTi for their western lacl(>r.\' and dist riliutiui;- plant. This selection was made after a careful survc.x' and weighing of advantages of various cities in the West, and it was only after two years of dclilx-rat ion that our city was finall.v selected. I feel that we can well lie proud of this evidence of Oakland's superiority from an industrial and distrihuting standpoint.
It is emphasized by the fact that ai)proxiniately one hundred antl iifty new industries have located here since the i)resentation of my last annual report to this Council, increasing oui- workers b.v about 8.000 and with an investment of more than ^10.0(1(1.(1(1(1. adding ^;i.000.()()0 annually to our pa.\ - i-olls.
That Oakland's growth and develdpnient is receiving tiational recognition and is being followed closel.v by national financial and other authorities, is evidenced by the speech made recently in Oakland by H. C. Forbes, an inter- nationally recognized economist and anthority on financial matters. Two years ago ]Mr. Forbes made a projihec.v of Oakland's development. Recentl.v he reviewed the progress that Oakland had made in the two year period be- tween that prophec.v and his recent ad<lress and stated that even his most optimistic predictions had lieen more than recognized. He predicts that our city will eventually be the colossus of the Pacific Coast and urged prepared- ness on our part for this mammoth cit.v which is to come. A review of the work undertaken and accomplished in tlie past year, together with the private and municipal pro.jects now nnder way, indicates that as a city Oakland is making rc;id\" for the cit.v of the future.
PUBLIC DEVELOPMENT— BOND ISSUES ADOPTED
One of the crying needs in the development of our city has been that of an adequate suppl.v of pure water. Last fall the people of the east bay com- munity adopted a bond issue of nearl.v !}'40,000,0G0 for the purpose of develop- ing an adequate mountain water .suppl.v. Certain technical difficulties have delayed the construction program under this bond issue but the Directors of the East Bay ^Municipal I'tilit.v District have ainiounced through the press that bids will be called for the construction of the Mokelumne watei- pro.jeet in the early fall and that work will start shortly thereafter. Completion of the project, which will bring mountain water into our city, will satisfy that need and will provide ample water for domestic and industi-ial use for many years into the future.
MAYOR'S MESSAGE, 1925
i\i lIKi'lt III*
<>aU]»n<l Itank BuildiDg:
The sewer bond issue totaling One IMillion Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dolhirs, which was approved by the voters, provides funds for much needed sewer construction in various parts of the city. Upon its com- pletion much of the problem of disposing of sewage and storm waters will he solved for many years to come. Work has already commenced on two of the impi'ovement [irojeets under that bond issue — tiie Seventh Street outfall sewer and the Elmhurst storm sewer, both pi'o.jects of vital neces- sity.
MUNICIPAL BUSINESS
Municipal business has kept pace with general development in our city. Harbor statistics show that during the twelve months ending April 30th of this year we had the following traffic into and out of Oakland harbor. For purpose of compari- son, the same figures are given for the year 1916:
Cargo Feet
Total Tons Lumber
.531,560 78.849,937
1,444,401 313,824,298
No. Vessels Year Revenues Arriving Tonnage
1916 if 67,3.55.06 2,713 701,135
1924 280,421.26 10,029 6,2.30,411
In my last annual message to this Council I recommended certain harbor developments. Since that time the Council has employed three prominent engineers as a Board of Harbor Survey. These engineers are conducting an exhaustive survey into the needs and possibilities of Oakland's harboi-, and will present their report and recommoulations to this Council at a latei' date. T feel confident that they will include in their report recommendations similar to those which I made for construction of a mammoth pier development on our Western Harbor front, and for the erection of additional wharves on the Inner Harbor between Washington Street and the Southern Pacific wliarves. This will provide accommodations also for landing passengers and cargo from Sacramento River points on our western harboi'. as recommended by me for several years.
]More than two years ago, at my direction, the Harlior DepaituuMit con- structed a fill from the 16th Street station to the Western Harbor front on which we could extend West 14th Street to the water's edge. The work has been completed and we have today a splendid paved thoroughfare directly from t h e Southern Pacific 10th Street station to the water's edge. Within a rela- tively short time proper street work to connect this .street with the ex- tension of Si'venth Street will also be finished; and we now have a direct artery fiom the heart of our city to the rapiilly developing west- Aiain.-.i.i tcur.tv tui
OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA
vru hai'hoi- for the jiccihimiukIiiI ion of iii.liist riiil an. I coiniiicfcial iiilcrcsts loi-atiii},' tlirir.
Duriiif; my very tirst adiniriist rat ioii as .Mayor of lliis i-ity, I advocated filliiifr of till' W'l'st Oakland '•marsli lands." The work was begun at tiiat time and the land where the Hay view i)layfrround has sinee been estal)lished was a portion of that then reelaimed. Diiring my absenee from office tlie reclama- tion work was nejrlected Imt has lieen carried on asain until the present accom plisiiments. The West 14th Street till was one of the last items on the profiram.
The Hichtield Oil Company and the Oeneral Petroleum Company are spendiiifr several millions of dollars in the development of oil <lis1rilmtion facilities on the western harlior and with increased oil movement in their use of Oakland harbor will add matei-ially to our yearly harbor tonnage and ])ort revenues. The (ieHcrai Petroleum Company recently held a public oi)enin,u' at which lime llicy put into service their new plant, constnu'lcd at a cost of $1,000,000.
Sinee completion of the liiiiu'r of the West Oakiainl inarsii lauds and tln-ir prcparatiiui for industrial development the Southern Pacilic and Santa Ke Kailroads have a|iplied for and obtained permission to lay a largre amount of industrial track in this area ami imiustrial development is oecurrin<; tlu're at a rapid rate. A number of industries have constructed plants there during the past year and additional industries have announced their plans of construc- tion fiu- the near future.
MAYOR'S MESSAGE, 1925
TRANSPORTATION- LOCAL AND INTERURBAN
I liave previously reooiu- luended to the Southern I'aeific and the Traction < 'ompanies that they make joint use of the tracks of the latter company between 14th and 20th Streets for their interurban trains and street car lines. This rec- ommendation was accepted a n d later developments showed the necessity for a special amendment to our city charter to permit the Council to issue the neces- sary franchise. The people of Oakland, realizing the ^'al^e of this progressive movement, voiced their hearty approval of such an amendment at the last elec- tion and I am informed by officials of the Southern Pacific Company that the franchise will be applied for in the near fiiture. They have already displayed the type of equipment which they propose to operate on Welister Street, and at my recommendation it has received the formal approval of the Council.
This progressive step will soon be taken and will result in opening Frank- lin Street as a strictly vehicular traffic artery and will permit of the commer- cial development of the railroad's propei'ty at 14th and Franklin Streets.
The general transportation situation is one which needs serious considera- tion. The City, the Traction Company, and the Railroad Commission have been engaged for some time past on a survey to determine methods of improving local sti'eet eai' transportation. A ju-eliminary report has already been filed
lieHeUI liiiiUIii
<hlUI;iM(l llariK
OAKLAND. CALIFORNIA
witli tlu' Coiiunission i-chit iiiy to re-routing of ciTtiiiii <lo\viito\vn car liin's \vit!i a view to breaking up tlie iJi-escnt congest I'd loo|is ami sjieedhig up street ear traffic in the downtown tlistriet.
I do not believe that sut'licient stress lias been laid upon the development of a rapid inter-eity transit. For years 1 have been recommending and urging the establishment by the Transportation Companies of an inter-city rapid tran- sit betAveen the East May cities. I have repeatedly called the attention of the (.'ouneil and of the Railroad Commission to the fact that both the Southern Pacific Company and the Key System Transit Company devote the major portion of their energies to improving transportation between San Francisco and Oakland and from other East P.ay cities to San Francisco. With the rapid growtii which Oakland has experienced and will experience a need for a )nore rapitl East IJay inter-eity transit is increasingly apparent. It is my recommendation that this Council insist tiiat the Railroad Commission and the transit companies inaugurate a more raiiid transit from Hayward, Alameda. Berkeley and Richmond into Oakland, in order that our city may receive its just share of the East Bay business now diverted to the other side of the bay.
1 have also requested the Railroad Commission to order joint use by the Southern Pacific and Western Pacific Railroads of the Southern Pacific track- n<re between San Leandro and West Oakland. This will permit the unhampered
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MAYOR'S MESSAGE, 1925
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development of city propci'ty below the Aiiditoriuin be- tween First and Seventli Streets now bisected by the tracks of the Western Pa- cific Railroad. It will also eliminate a very dangerous traffic hazard on East 12th Street now caused by the op- eration between 17th and 25th Avenues of Western Pacific trains through this very heavy vehicular traffic ai'tery.
Jn my last annual message >"■" linnsaiow
to your honorable body I
recommended the establishment of bus lines in various parts of the city to take care of the growing transit needs. I am pleased to inform you that we now have bus lines operating on 35th Avenue, Excelsior Avenue, Foothill Boulevard, and as far east as Jones Avenue, and in the Rockridge district, thus providing nuieh needed additional transportation facilities. These busses are not municipally owned however, as I feel that they should be and I wish at this time to repeat my previous recommendations for the establishment of municipal bus lines in Oakland. About two years ago we established an ex- perimental line, in competition with the Traction Company, and it was a splen- did success at a 5c fare.
The Traction Company has recently applied to the State Railroad Com- mission for an increase in rates. I have previously filed a recommendation that this Council oppose that application, as I do not believe that the present inferior service rendered our people by the company warrants even the 6c fare they are obliged to ])ay. 1 have always believed that eomiietition is the
OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA
27
best iitctliod of ()l)taiiiiiig si-rvicc, and I liavf iircviously reeoiniiu'iukHl that busses will provide that eoiu- pi'titioii.
The East !'.a\ .Muiiiri|>al I'tilily District has the legal right to cstahlish an inter-eity bus service in all jiarts of this eoinmunity. fu any event I believe that the city should establish a nnmieipal bus system I'or (>\ir own people ami operate it at a ^e fare.
1 am now preparing a .special message to the Coiuieil on this one
sub.ject, and >vhicli will show how mueh a bus line can be financed this year.
STREET IMPROVEMENTS
Our street opening pi-ogram has gone on with unabated vigor. Actual work will soon start ou the widening of 20th Street from San Pablo Avenue to Harrison, an iniprovenient which I tii'st reconuiiended to your honorable body several years ago and for which legal proceedings have just been finally completed. Widening of 20th Street between these two points will give ns a nuich needed traffic artery between the northern and western part of the city and the rapidly developing eastern section, without the necessity of this traffic going through the congested downtown sections.
JefTerson Street opening lias lieen jjractically completed and the street will soon be opened for traffic. The program for the paving of Shattuck Avenue to the Berkeley line, and East 14th Street to the city line lias been carried out and these improvements now under way should be completed by the early fall.
The Castro Street opening will be completed in the near future providing another much needed opening from San Pablo Avenue to the Inner Harbor. The original road to the golf links, the major portion of which easement was given to the city by Cliff Durant. has been in service for nearly a vear and a new golf links road from 82nd Avenue to Jones meeting the present golf links road at the entrance to the Durant Estate, will shortly be in service, thus providing a shorter and ([uicker route to the very popular municipal golf course.
Recently Oakland experi- enced a million-dollar im- provement day. The East 14th Street paving. Elm- hurst storm sewer, and a number of smaller projects M'ere started on the same day, the total cost of the projects aggregating slight- ly more than .*1.000.000.
I consider that our city lias made a splendid record of actual accomplishments in street openings in th'» past few years. We have
completed the opening or Xew Residence
MAYOR'S MESSAGE, 1925
A|iartiiun( Hn
widening of 15th Street, 17th Street, Iloliart Street, East 12th Street, oTefferson Street, the golf links road, and many otiiers. The rapid building development following the ojicnings Inis added greatly to business in our city.
PROPOSED STREET OPENINGS
I have previously recommended the opening of P'allon Street, and although this matter has been permitted to lie in abeyance temporarily. 1 believe it should again be brought before the Council and the proceedings brought to a satisfactoi'y completiou. Over a year ago the Council adopted a resolution directing that material taken from excavations in our streets lie dumped at the end of First Street for the purpose of extending this street from P^allon Street to Fifth Avenue. Opening of Fallon Street and the extension of Fir.st Street, as 'outlined above, will provide a nuich needed traffic artery for the heavy traffic operation on the liarbor front and which now must of necessity move to and fi'om other parts of the city over the 12th Street dam.
Some years ago, at my direction, the City Engineer prepared plans for a harbor front street to extend from Oak east to 1-lth Avenue. Two years ago 1 introduced a resolution in this Council directing the Superintendents of Streets to have all the material excavated from new buildings dumped along the line of First Street, east of Fallon, to provide a base for this new street. This work has been neglected and should be revived, in order that the plans for this sti'eet can be carried on to completion. I believe that the time has Pome when this improvement should lie carried out, in comiection with tlu extension of First Street and the opening of Fall( will comi)letelv remove the heavv traffic from Street.
The Russett Street opening from 50tii A\-('nii(' easterly additioiud traffic artery from the eastern iiid of .Vhiincda (' land, and should be pushed to a rapid conclusion.
The Hond Street opening has been appi'oved liy the ('(luucil ami this open- ing jiroject slionld be completed in order to pi-ovi(b' an aihiiliiHiMl tral'tic artery for traffic operating in the San Joacpiiii X'alley and southern |)ai1 of the stati'
Completion of this jM-oiect 12tb
conii('st(
will proN'ide an )Uiit\' int(> Oak-
OAKLAND. CALIFORNIA
29
Kaliii!. DciiaiiiiU'iil .St4>i<
piil)lic' liiglnvay ;nul costs ol' its i'('i)<iir s Aliuiii'da Couiity.
to I'Oiiic into Oakland tliroii^li an- other cliaiiiicl ill addition to I"jas1 14tli Slrccf and Foothill Uonlcvacd, wliicli arc i-apidly liccoiuiii"^- ovci'- cn.wdcd.
In lliis coiincrlion I wish tn ad- vise your honoi-alilc liody (hat al iii\' sngycstion the rcciMit session of I lie Legislature aihipled a hill which wiiidd lia\'i' made I'ci'alla SI reel a slale hiu'lnvay I'roiii Se\-eiitli Sti-ect lo its intersection with San Taiilo A\eniie. I'ei'alta Street ni)\v cai'- i-ics a heax'y traffic from SacranuMi- 1o and San -Idaiiinn Valley points, ti'ai'lie too heavy for the i)resent snrfaci' of that street. It will soon he necessar>' to re|)a\'e I'eralta Strei't with a hea\ier snrf.-iee and I do not helie>.c that tin- propci'ty owners on that street should hear this Imrdcn. This sti'cct is now a ■ should he hornc hy the state and hy
At this point again I wish to i-ccommend to your honorable body
that
strenuous eit'orts he maile for cities to i-cceive a poi-tion of the gasoline tax
money collected by the slate of California. It should be understood that the ,.,;,] ;., 1,,, ri„i.i.,,,.i ,,..„.,i,, ;., ,,.,,..^1;.,.. +.,». +■....
juuiiry v:oiie^:ie^i n,v liic suiie tji \ diii ui iiiti. ii ^[luuiu ih
inoney paid in ])y Oakland people in gasoline tax for the
keep of state highways should have a portion devoted ,., ...v .,^.^^^., ... „...., city which are highways in addition to being local streets. This condition applies particularly to East 14th, East 12th, Foothill Boulevard. ISroadway, Telegraph Avenue, San Pablo Avenue and Peralta Street.
Munii'iiiul And
MAYOR'S MESSAGE. 1925
PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS
With the gciu'i'al expansion of our eity conies I'ecognition of the necessity of providing adeijiiate park and recreational facilities for our ever increasing population. We are doing that in a manner that more than keeps in advance of the demands. During the past year we have purchased the magnificent Secjnyah Park area, 176 acres in extent in the wooded hill district of the city. Purchase of this splendid property provides for Oakland a mountain city park which contains, I believe, the only growth of redwood trees, with one exception, to be found in a city park anywhere in America.
Although a bond issue for an extensive purchase of land adjacent to this particular park failed at an earlier date the purchase of the 176 acres by the city insured perpetual possession for park purposes of the choicest portion of that land.
I wish at this time to recommend again that the Council give serious con- sideration to the purchase for a park of the Durant Estate in the eastern por- tion of the city. The owner of this property, Cliff Durant, made an offer over a year ago to sell this property to the city at a price of approximately +700.00 per acre. The estate contains .500 acres of magnificent property, much of which has already been landscaped and should be immediately adopted as a park. The remainder of the area in its natural condition provides ideal opportunities for development of recreation camps, for an addition to our present municipal golf links, picnic grounds and general recreation center. Property surround- ing the Durant Estate is being sold at prices ranging from .'(il200 to $2500 per acre, and if Mr. Durant can be persuaded to renew his offer at the former pj'ice, I feel that the city should not fail to take advantage of the opportunity to purchase this property. I know that an attempt is noAv being made to pur- chase the property by private interests for subdivision purposes, and once this happens, the opportunity is gone forever.
We all realize that East Oakland is the most rapidly growing portion of Oakland and we must provide park and playground facilities for the popu-
Lakeside Park
OAKLAND. CALIFORNIA
I.Mfioii that will he there in a lew years. Tiiis is an ideal opportunity. Let us take advantajje of it. In the hudjjet which I sntiiiiitted for the Department of Pid)lie Atl'airs, I have ineluded a}i appropriation lor an initial payment on liie pureliase of this wonderful ])arU.
The Recreation Department has presented eomplele plans for the develo])- ment of the municipal property behiiul the Oakland Auditorium. We have liere the i)Ossihilities of a civic recreation center tiuit can l)e unsuri)assed l)y any city. With this beautiful area vailable for football. l)aseball f):"""''^. track meets, races aiul siniilai' opportunities; with the beautiful Auditorium near at hand in which literary exercises can be held: and with Lake .Merritt and its multitude of water sjjort ])ossibilities, ilii'cctly o|)i)osite. there is an ojjpor- tunity here to devcloj) a recreation center that will make Oakland renowned tliroufjfhout the world. I have also included in my liudtret an appropriation to provide for the necessary improveuuMits.
0>ir Recreation Department has won for itself a national rei)utation in the field of recreation. Their latest development has been that of munici])al camps. The first of these, the camp established some years ago on the uuddle- fork of the Tuolumne River in Tuohunne County has proven a splendid suc- cess. Its revenues have been such to finance improvements until we now have there a complete and modern recreation camp plant.
The camp opened la.st year on Spanish Creek in the Feather River tei-ri- tory l)ids fair to be even more successful than its original in Tuolumne County. Extensive improvements are being made at the Feather River this summer and advance reservations indicate that it will have a highly successful season. The purpose of these camps is to provide our people with a mountain vaca- tion at a cost within the reach of all. The camps are not summer resorts but are purely camps and ai-e maintained at a mininmm of expense. They have ])rovcn their \alue and are an iiriportant pai't of our general recreation system.
Oakland's Clian^iug: Do
MAYOR'S MESSAGE. 1925
A Street S.
I wish to recommend again to tlie Council tlie need for l)iiiUbng a museum to house the Snow African Collection on the beautiful site purcliased liy the city on the shores of I^ake Merritt. Money placed in the budget for tins pur- pose in past years has been diverted to other uses. In the budget which 1 have submitted for the Department of Public Affairs for the current fiscal year 1 iiave included an appropriation of $200,000 to finance the construction ot an initial unit of this building. There is a crying need for it and we have not kept faith with Mr. Snow, donor of the collection, by providing the fireproof Inuld- ing he demanded when presenting his wonderful collection of African speci- mens to the citv. The Museum building must be built and should be started in the immediate "future. It is necessary from an educational as well as a recrea- tion standpoint, and the School Department has asked us agam and again when the museum building would be provided for the school children of our city.
In no other city in the United States is there such an opportunity for in- structing school children in the natural history of the dark continent as we
OAKLAND, CALIP'ORNIA
33
have ill O.iUliiiid. I,rt us ki-cp t'aitli with tin- donor of this wonderful collec- tion and pi-oxidi' proixT iiousin'r for the collection he aci|uii'i'd at such risk to himself.
Since l!f^l-22. $17."). TOO has heen reconiniended in flu- animal hudtrets for a now niuseuni luiildiii^'- and for downtown comfort stations. Kach year this money has heen transferred out liy the Comiuissioners and used for other ]uir- poses. The time has now eoiiie when tlie iiiuseuiii should l)e liuilt. ami )iot continue to divert the money to the use of other departments.
In addition to the park and recreation ijrofjram advanced hy the city the past year has seen the openinjr of the new; drpheiim Theati-e on Broailway. Since its o|)eiiiii}; the history of this heauliful show house has heen one of coui- jilete success and has placed Oakland in the forc'rroiind of cities haviiiLr maff- niticeiit homes on the Oridieum circuit. Oakland's value as a theatre city is well evidenced hy tiie fact that at the present time theatres are under con- struction in vai-ious parts of the city. Investment in new theatre huildin<rs under construction at the present time will total well over $1,000,000 and lliese show houses umler construction tiy the "West Coast Tiieatres. the (jolden State Theatre and Healt.v ("omi)any, the Ackerman and Harris interests, and others, indicate the coiiHdence which these amusement men have in the future o^' our city hy investiii'j- such lar;_'e sums of money for the entertainment of
our people.
CHARTER AMENDMENTS
I wish to iireseiit to the Council certain additional recommendations, the first of them lieing an amendment of the city charter which will provide for the assessment ami collection of municipal taxes hy the Assessor and Tax Col- lector of Alameda County. I have previously recommended this matter to the Council ami suhmit it again with the followiiifj figures to show the saving which wouUl have Iieeii made to the cit.v in the past years if the arrangement had been in effect. Adoption of tliis amendment would do awa.v entirely with the duplication of assessments and tax collection. It woukl also release for other uses the space now aecupied hy the assessment and tax hill depart- ments in the City Hall. You will note that we would have saved enough money in the past five years to finance the construction of the first unit of a museum huilding or to carry on some other equally important public improve-
ment.
Taxes Year Collected
1919-20 .$ 3.735.583
1920-21 3.959.767
1921-22 3,788,772
1922-23 4,045.466
1923-24 4,279.086
1924-25 4.719,275
Highest
Amount County
( 'ould Charge
$ 18,677
19,798
18,943
20,227
21 ,395
23,596
Cost of City
Assessing
and Collecting
$ 56,298
61,244
64,887
67,793
77,807
90,775
$23,527,949 $122,636 $418,804
The members of this Council feel a keen disappointment at the small in- crease in our assessment rolls this year I am not surprised. In fact. I pre-
Frontage of Stone Property
MAYOR'S MESSAGE, 1925
l.)(li and San Pablo Avtniio
dieted jnst such aia assessment. Had a charter amendment such as I recoiii- ineud been adopted, and I believe our people desire it, the taxpayers would not have been burdened with the expense of the assessor's and tax collector's offices. This work woidd be done by the county at a great saving as well as added convenience.
I also feel that the ]Mayor of this city should have the same power as that held by the Mayor of San Francisco and other large cities — that of removing from office for cause, memliers of boards appointed by the Mayor. The Charter places the responsibility upon the Jlayor, but does not provide him with the necessary control to match the responsibility. Although this Council has pre- viously voted down such an amendment, thus depriving our people of the rights to express their opinion of these matters upon tlie ballot, 1 am again recommending tliat such an amendment be sul>mitted to the voters at our next election. I sulimit this at this time with the thought that after caretul consideration your lionoral)le body will see fit to include it in measures to be voted upon at the next municipal election.
In November of last year a situation arose in our Park Department which resulted in removing 150 employees in that department from civil ser^■iee. Directors Sanborn, Campbell and King, members of the Board of Park Direc- tors, created two political positions to reward political friends. To do this they were obliged to suspend the rules of civil service. This in turn auto- matically lirought about the removal from civil service of every employee in the Park Department. All of these had qualified themselves for their posi- tions by examination in accordance with civil service provisions and felt them- selves secure in their employment so long as their work was satisfactory.
In order to protect them I proposed the adoption of a charter ameudnieut which would automatically extend the provision of civil service to the em- ployees of the park, playground and library departments. Confidence of the people of Oakland in civil service was shown by the fact tliat they voted liy a majority of two to one to adopt such a charter amendment and tiiese em- ployees are now enjoying the benefits of that measure.
At my suggestion another charter amendment was also adopted which provides that our voters may be furnished with a statement in the future showing what changes are jjroposed in cluirter amendments that may he sub- mitted to the electors. Through an oversiglit in the original draft of Ihc present city chai'ter tliis provision ^^'as not made. The city was without autlioi-ity to prei)are any descriptive ihita on i)ro[)osed cliarter changes. This
OAKLAND. CALIFOKNIA
35
coiulilioii lias now Ix-cii cliiniiiatcil ami I hrlii-vf will iiisiiri' a trn'atci- kiiowl- cd^i" ami more (Iceisivc aflioii iijk)!! the cliartei- aiiieiHliiu-iits tlial may bi- lirescnff'd to our voters in tlie future.
NINE YEARS DEVELOPMENT RECORD
I have made a hiiel' slatislieal summary of our City's grrowtli since I first took ofliee in lin."). 11 is a womlei-ful reeoi'd. one in wliieli any city can well take i)ii(le. I do not believe that this uiessatre would he complete without the incorporation of tliese figures as a part, and I am including them for the piirpose of showing briefly the growth which we have experienced :
Industries .')7:J l.U:5G
School attendance 22.216 47,719
Xumbei' of schools 46 56
$10,000,000 bond is.sue will build tw.-uty
more schools this year.
lianks r> 47
I'ayi-olls *20.000,000 ^So.OOO.OOO
liank clearings *188.464.820 $845,144,456
I'ostoffice Inisiness $521,846 $1 .363,543
Number of vessels arriving here 1.495 7.634
^Merchandising cargo $181,795 $1,157,076
Feet of lumber 4.443.000 239.677.000
Number of stcamsliip lines docking here . . 9 47
Theatres 6 35
Building permits $5,000,000 $31,125,000
Paid on $7,000,000 in bonds contracted
for by previous administrations.
The ])ast year has been a year of progress and development. During the year Oakland has again exceeded all former records of progress and taken a new place in its advancing status. We have everything to look forward to for future development and I predict that the prophecy of Mr. B. C. Forbes, referred to in the opening paragraphs of this message, will come to pass within a very few years and that Oakland will be known as one of the leading cities on the Pacific Coast and the United States.
Verv trulv voui's.
^a^yz^
flavor of the Citv of Oakland.
OAKLAND. CALIFORNIA
GENERAL INDEX
Al)brc\ iatiuns 245-246
Alphabetical List of Xaiiies 247-1708
Buyers Guide 109-244
Classified Business Directory 1709-1879
Index to Advertisers 37-39
Index to Miscellaneous Information ; 37
Introduction ., 6
Miscellaneous Information '. 41-108
Removals, Alterations and Additions '. 10
Street and Avenue Guide (Oakland) 55-78
Street and Avenue Guide (Berkeley) 79-90
Street and Avenue ("luide (Alameda) 91-95
Index to Miscellaneous Information
Apartments (See Classified Section)
Buildings, Blocks, Halls (See Classified Section)
Cemeteries (See Classified Section)
Churches 41-44
City Officers 485-487
College Fraternities and Clubs 53-54
Clubs, Associations and Societies 44-46
Consulates 46
County Officers '. 527-528
Fire Departments 670-671
Homes, Hospitals, Etc (See Classified Section)
Labor and Trade Organizations -16-47
Libraries (See Classified Section)
Military 47
Military Fraternal Societies 54
Parks and Public Grounds 47
Police Departments 485-487
Postoffices 1310-1311
Public Schools 47-48
Secret and Fraternal Societies 48-53
United States Officials 54
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS
Page Acme Bedding & Upholstering Co.. 240
Acme Ice Cream Co 178
Addressograph Sales Co ....classified
tab insert and right bottom lines
Advertising Service Bureau 113
Alameda Chamber ot Commerce .... 9 Alameda Co Realty Co
right side lines and ITS
Alameda Co Title Ins Co
right top lines and 111
Alameda Times-Star 199
Alhambra Water Depot
right side lines and 163
Allen Wiley B Co 205
American Bank . .right side lines and 126 Andereon Kdgar W Co
left bottom lines and 228
Anderson's Carpet House 145
Andker & Petersen 237
Anglo London Paris Co 134
Annis Realty Co 217
Appleton Geo W
right bottom lines and 164
Auto Glass House 121
Baker-Hansen Mfg Co 208
Bank of Alameda 132
Bank of Italy 131
Bates & Borland 156
Bay Cities Realty Co 217
Bay City Carpet Cleaning Co
left side lines and 144
Bekins Van & Storage Co
..backbone, right bottom lines and 234
Bell Harmon insert opp 1715
Bell & Bovd 116
Bennett's Coll Assn 154
Bercovich David 116
Bergs Funeral Parlors
right bottom lines and 236
Berkeley Chamber of Commerce .... 8
Berkeley Gazette Pub Co 199
Berkeley Genl Hospital
left top lines and 173
Berkeley Law & Coll Co 154
Berkeley Steel Constr Co 231
Berry R A Co 218
Bischoff's Surgical House 203
Blyth Witter & Co 134
Bowdish Realty Co 218
Bowman Drug Co. .right top lines and 164
Boyer & Havens insert opp 1715
Bradley W W 218
Brandes August R F 207
Breuner John Co.. right top lines and 167 Bridge Realty Co. .right top lines and 218 Brown Albt Undertaking Co
left side lines and 238
Brown Chas P 219
Builders Service & Supply Co
left bottom lines. 166 and 224
Builders & Owners Investment Co. . . .
front cover. 178 and 211
Cahill Jas & Co 241
California Bag & Paper Co 203
California Builders Co ..top edge and 136
California Crematorium 157
California Detective Bureau
right side lines and 161
California Door Co 163
California Electric Service Co
left bottom lines and 156
California Health Food Service
left side lines and 171
Capwell H C Co ..right top lines and 159 Carruth & Adamson Co.. 206 and opp 458
Cary & Co 135
Cavalier Wm & Co ..front cover and 133 Central Cal Creditors Assn
right bottom lines and 153
Central Natl Bank. .. .front cover and 127 Central-Shuey Creamery Inc
back cover and 158
Chanslor & Lvon Co 121
Chicago Rubber Stamp & Ptg Co. . .
207 and 226
Chinn-Beretta Optical Co 201
Citizens Natl Bank of Alameda ....
left bottom lines and 131
City ot Oakland. . . . 20 pages front section
Clark N & Sons 141
Clay, Hotchkiss & Schroeter 1S3
Coast Tire & Rubber Co
right and left side lines and 116
College Hardware Co
right side lines and 169
Contra Costa Bldg Materials Co 140
Cords Alfred 219
Corey Ross T....left side lines and 121 Corona Typewriter Co. classified tab insert
Cosgrave's Inc 148
Cowell Henry Lime & Cement Co.... 140
Cozzens-Ball Inc 121
Crain Bros left top lines and 208
Crane Co 205
Crellin Hotel 176
Crossley Nat M 219
Curtain Store The right side lines and 157 Daahl-Thoms Awning & Canvas Co..
left side lines and 125
Davis K A Mfg Co. .left side lines and 194
Dean Law & Collection Co 155
Dickson & Holbrook
front cover, 167, 172 and 229
Dimond Feed & Fuel Co 151
Dr Wong Him Herb Co
right bottom lines and 147
Dodge Sweeney & Co 168
Downtown Battery & Electric Co ....
left side lines and 117
Dunbar & Co back cover and 230
Duner Matheny Sash & Door Co 226
Dunn, White & Aiken .... insert opp 1715
East Bav Water Co 242
Eastern Outfitting Co 148
Eby Machinery Co 194
Edwards Mercantile Co
opp end of classified
Eggleston C P left side lines and 211
Ernst & Ernst backbone and 112
Fageol Motors Co 122
Fairbanks Morse & Co.... inside back
cover, left bottom lines, 165, 195 and 226 Farmers and Merchants Savings Bank 128
Ferriter Geo C 203
Field B B Co front cover and 209
Finn John Metal Works 197
First Natl Bank in Berkeley 132
Foster and Kleiser Co 113
Freeman & Co.x — Roach & Kenney..
front cover and 238
French J E Co 122
Pruitvale Roofing Co
right side lines and 225
Fuller Brush Co 135
Fuller W P & Co. .. .back cover and 202
Furch S Auto Painting Co 125
G E S Co 117
Gaines- Walrath Co 4
General Fireproofing Co
left bottom lines and 200
Girard Piano Co.. right top lines and 204 Glenn-Connolly Co Inc
left bottom lines and 212
Goodyear Rubber Co
right bottom lines and 225
Grant's Hygienic Food Products Co. .
right side lines and 171
Graves Elwood ..right side lines and 201 Gray Auto Equipment Co
left bottom lines and 118
Grav P T classified tab insert
Green Bros Express Co 234
Guaranty Bldg & Loan Assn
left side lines and 141
Hall Gas Furnace Co 167
Hall White Co Inc 189
Hamlin & Wichman.left top lines and 118
Hanks Agency back cover and 179
Hanrahan & Wadsworth
right side lines and 239
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS
Pagre
Harbor T^k and Barge Co 186
Harrington-Mclnnis Co
rlKht bottom lines and 207
Harris Birr & Evcy.left side lines and 183 Havens Wiekham Inc
riKht top lines and 212
Hayes, Oliphant & Dukette
Insert opp 1715
Healds Business Coll ..backbone and 143
Hebern Electric Code Inc 165
Hink J F & Son Inc 161
Hitchcock Patrol and Detective Ser- vice left bottom lines and 162
Home Insurance Co 183
Homer Arthur J . . .*
left bottom lines, 143 and 21!)
Hoover's Insurance Agency 220
Hotel Carlton left side lines and 176
Hotel Claremont 174
Hotel Oakland 175
Hotel Touraine 176
Hotel Woodrow 176
Hourtane-McQuone Motors Co 122
Houx Bro.s Fender Shop 122
Howard Auto Co . .left side lines and 119 Howden Robt & Sons
right side lines and 196
Hushson Wm L Co
right side lines and 123
Hunter Lumber Co. right top lines and 192
Hutchinson Co 157
Illinois Pacific Glass Co 168
Insurance Service Co . .back cover and 180 Inter City Express Pub Co ..199 and 207
Jackson Furniture Co 168
Jackson S & Sons 184
Johnson & Myers 184
Jones Henry Z .left bottom lines and 220
Jungck D L Co 220
Juster Emslie & Lorenz 220
Kahn's right top lines and 159
Kent Co 155
Kerr & McCandlish 184
Kessler's Arcade Market., left side lines
Key Realty Co 221
Kitchener Printing Co 208
Klink Bean & Co 113
Knapp Ralph A .right side lines and 213
Knight Harry C backbone and 137
Knudsen Harold D Co 123
Laufer F W Inc ..right top lines and 200
Lawrence H W 123
Lawrence V O Co 231
LeDue & McCammon 221
Lehnhardt E ....left top lines and 144
Lemon Bruce ITu
Lewis & Mitchell 4
Liberty Transfer & Storage Co ....
right bottom lines and 235
Littlefleld R \V left top lines and opp 5
Long Rov O Co 22X
McDaniels C W 197
McHenrv W C Co. right side lines and 123 McKee Sales Book Co
right bottom lines and 206
Machell H T ....right top lines and 161 Maiden Rittigstein & Co
right side lines and 221
Market Laundry Co
right side lines and 188
Marwedel C W
right bottom lines, 197 and 233
Mason-McDuffle Co 213
Maxwell Hardware Co
right side lines and 169
Maytag Co of Cal right side lines and 241
Mercantile Trust Co of Cal 129
Merchants Express & Draying Co .... 235 Merguire-Rltchle Chevrolet Co
right side lines and 119
Merit Mortuary ..left side lines and 240 Merrifleld & Cain . . .left top lines and 214 Miller Packing Co
left bottom lines and 196
Mills Chas B Co 184
Montgomery Ward & Co
front cover and 195
Morcom's 114
Morton's 113
Multlgraph Letter Co
left bottom lines and 198
Munro J A right side lines and 115
Murdock C P Inc right side lines
Natl Builders of California
left side lines and 138
New Process Laundry Co
right top lines and 188
NIehaus Edw B Co left side lines and 236 Nielsen H A..rlgh bottom lines and 120 Nippon Laundry. left bottom lines and 188 Norman Albert E right side lines and 214 Oakland Ambulance Service
...: left side lines and 214
Oakland Bank ISC'
Oakland Building Material Co
left top lines, 139 and 141
Oakland California Towel Co
left top lines, 2 and 233
Oakland Chamber of Commerce 7
Oakland Mortgage & Finance Co ....
left side lines and 190
Oakland Refrigerator and Butcher's
Supply Co 143
Oakland Title Ins and Guaranty Co
Map opp back page, front edge and 110
Pacific Building 142
Pacific Coast Glass Co 168
Pacific Coast Shredded Wheat Co . . 146
Pacific Machine Co 194
Pacific Manufacturing Co 22ft
Pacific Mutual Life Ins Co
right top lines and 181
Pacific Nash Motor Co 124
Peerless Cafe & Bakery
left side lines and 224
Peirce Fair & Co 134
Phoenix Iron Works 16ft
Polytechnic College ....227, 243 and 244 Quinlan Nash W ...left top lines and 215
Ramage Arthur Co 149
Rauers Law & Collection Co 155
Read's Bonded Adjustment Bureau.. 153 Realty Mortgage Co ..classified tab insert Realty Syndicate Co . .back cover and 210 Redwood Manufacturers Co
right bottom lines and 192
Reo Motor Car Co of Cal 120
Rhodes-Jamieson & Co
. .left top lines, back cover 140 and 15ft
Richfield Oil Co opp end of classified
Rindge & Pabst
right bottom lines, 185 and 222
Ruckstell Sales & Mfg Co 124
Rush Real Estate Co 222
San Francisco Law School 189
Schafhirt J B left
bottom lines and classified tab insert
Security Bond and Finance Co 134
Seulberger-Dunham & Co 222
Sherman Clay & Co
left top lines, 198 and 205
Shervington G H left side lines and 204
Short J V right side lines and 138
Simpson Collection Service
right side lines and 154
Smith Bros right top lines and 229
Smith Hardware Co .left top lines and 170 Smith & Dunne right bottom lines and 23Z
Snook & Brown insert opp 1715
Sohst Auto Repair Co 124
Spence Bangle & Co
right top lines and 215
Spencer Service Co
right side lines, 152 and ISO
Staats W R Co 4
Standard Fence Co
right side lines and 166
Steel Marshall Co . .left top lines and 148
Stiver Mme 165
Strable Hardwood Co
right bottom lines and 191
Straus Investment Co
left side lines and 22a
Straus S W & Co left bottom lines and 132
Sturgis Eugene K insert opp 1715
Sutherland A 169
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS
Page
Sutro & Co 135
Swanson H C Co
left bottom lines, 203 and 241
Taft & Pennoyer Co left top lines and 160 Tait Engineering Organization
left bottom lines, 156 and 232
Tay Geo H Co 205
Thomas Bros classified tab insert
Thomas Wheldon & Hutt 223
Truman Undertaking Co 3 and 239
Tucker-McElhinney Co 222
TuUer-Richardson Motor Co 124
U C Express & Storage Co
left side lines, 231 and 235
Union Indemnity Exchange 185
United Transfer Co 236
University Apparatus Co 185
Upright's left top lines and 160
Venus The Inc left side lines, 156 and 171 Wakeman Helen School
left bottom lines and 227
Walnut Grove Creamery Co
left top lines and 198
Weaver Wells Co 125
Western Asbestos Magnesia Co .... 115 Western Fidelity & Mortgage Co ....
left side lines and 19u
Western Heavy Hardware & Iron Co 170 Western Xatl Life Ins Co
front cover and 182
Western States Life Ins Co 185
White Star Laundry Co
bottom edge and 187
White W J 223
Will FA right bottom lines and 223
Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Co. .
right bottom lines and 227
Wilson-Frisbie Co right side lines and 4
Witter Dean & Co 135
Wizard Carpet Cleaning Co 145
Wollitz E A
left stde lines, 196 and 240
Wood Chas M back cover and 216
Wood E K Lumber Co
left side lines and 193
Wood Fred T Co right side lines and 216
■Wood & Proffitt insert opp 1715
Woodward F J & Co
right top lines and 217
Yager Sheet Metal Co
left bottom lines and 228
Yellow Cab Co 232
Zenith Mill & Lumber Co
left side lines and 193
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■r MORE GOODS J^l r ARE BOUGHT AND SOLD ^ ^ THROUGH THE i CLASSIFIED BUSINESS LISTS ^ OF TH E . DIRECTORY ■ m THAN 1 L ANY OTHER MEDIUM J 1^^ ON EAPTH ^Jl |
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R. L. POLK & CO.'S
Oakland -Berkeley- Alameda
CITY DIRECTORY
1925
MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION
L W Hendric-kson J P Hub-
J L
CHURCHES AND RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS
OAKLAND
Advent CbriHtian
First — Hhoda av and Montana. Rev M E LaDieu pastor h 2520 Delmer
Adventist — Seventh Day
California Conference — 637 26th
Market Street — 34th and Market, Rev O A Troy
elder h 1916 Pacific av A Melrose — 1953 Harrington av, Rev C J Folken-
berg elder h 3223 Barllett Twenty-fifth Street — 631 26th, Rev B H Adams
elder, h 441 38th
Baptist
Allendale — 3600 Pennlm;
pastor, h 3462 School Beth Eden (colored) — 719 Filbert. Re
bard pastor, h 822 Brush Chinese — 823 Webster Eighty-fifth Ave (colored) — 1261 86th av, R«
Allen pastor h 1418 86th av Elmhurst— Holly nw cor 90th av, Bev Ford Kit-
chel pastor, h 5115 Foothill blvd First — 2161 Tel av. Rev John Snape pastor h 656
31st First Danish-Norwegian — Ws 26th av nr E 14th,
Rev Peter Petersen pastor h 1633 21st av First Swedish — Magnolia se cor 10th. Rev John
Frlborg pastor h 1036 Bay View av Forest Hill — 3948 Forest Hill av. Rev G W Dls-
her pastor, h 3230 Stuart Golden Gate — Gaskill se cor 64th. Rev Wlllard
Fuller pastor h 3000 9th B Melrose — 47th av se cor Bond. Rev D M Dawson
pastor h 5027 Foothill blvd Mexican — Midget Hall. Pacific bldg Mount Zion — 150S Sth. Rev J H Moore pastor h
1732 9th New Hope — 33d bet Market and West. Rev S W
Hawkins pastor h 1916 Chestnut North Oakland — 32d nw cor Linden. Rev G C
Coleman pastor h 867 37th Temple — Market se cor 13th, Rev C E Ross pas- tor h 330 San Carlos av Pied Tenth Avenue — 10th av ne cor B I4th. Rev G W
Phillips pastor h Hayward Twenty-third Avenue — 2Sd av cor E 17th. Rev
Wm C Spencer pastor h 2420 9th av Union (colored) — 1650 Sth. Rev M M Cubv pastor
h 1183 34th
ClirlMtian
Elmhurst — E 14th ne cor 88th av. Rev L C Haul- man pastor h 1718 high
First — Grand av se cor Webster. Rev H O Breeden pastor h 606 Vernon
Fruilvale — 1706 Frultvale av. Rev W A Ross pas- tor h 2930 Hona
Fruitvale — -1706 Frultvale av. Rev W A Ross pas- tor h 2930 Bona
Church of Christ Scientist
First — Franklin nw cor 17th
Second^476 34th
Third — 1642 Frultvale av
Fourth — 230 Lake Shore blvd
Filth — Holly cor 90th av
Sixth — 4109 Gilbert
Seventh — 2332 Harrison blvd
Eighth — 1219 Filbert
C S .Society — 121 Vista av Pled
Congregational
Boulevard — Foothill blvd sw cor Avenal av Calvary — Grove sw cor 36th. Rev W J Thompson
pastor h 3739 Telegraph av Chinese Mission— -264 8th First — Harrison n w cor Bay pi. Rev R E Brown
pastor h 770 Kingston av Pled Fruitvale — E 16th nw cor Frultvale av. Rev C F
Clarke pastor h 1531 Fruitvale av Giace — 71st av cor Rudsdale, Rev C D Boyles
pastor h 1540 79th av Japanese Independent — 576 Sycamore, Rev Hlaro
Shimizu pastor h rear same Olivet — 5727 Shatter av. Rev Vincent Jones pas- tor h 448 60th Pilgrim — 1520 Sth av, Bev E W Kenyon pastor
h 148 Moss av Plymouth — 3791 Piedmont av, Bev H S McCready
pastor h 2 64 Santa Clara av
Episcopal
All Saints — 96th av ne cor Plymouth, Rev W A
MacClean rector r 1S4 Castro Hayward Chapel of the Good Samaritan — Oak ne cor 9th.
Rev A L Mitchell rector h 2637 Kingsland av Chinese Mission— 320 6th Church of the Advent — 12th av and E 16th, Rev
Paul Little rector h 2137 Rose B Holy Innocents Chapel — Shattuck av sw cor 66th.
Rev G B Weagant pastor h 5425 Shattuck av St Andrew's — Trumbull bet Madera and 55th av
Rev A L Mitchell rector h 2637 Kingsland av St Augustine's — 739 27th, Rev D R Wallace rector
h 3040 Market St John's — Sth sw cor Grove, Bev John Barrett
rector h 663 Sth St Matthews — Grove ne cor Russell Rev F H
Church rector h 2014 Clinton St Paul's — Montecito av ne cor Bay pi. Rev Alex
Allen rector h 116 Montecito av St Peter's — Lawton av ne cor Bway. Rev E F
Gee rector h 5801 Bway St Phillip's — Nicol av se cor Capp. Rev Chas
Hitchcock rector h 2375 Fruitvale av Trinity— Tel av sw cor 29th, Rev L B Thomas
rector h 521 29th
CHURCHES
|
rush cor 10th. Rev Derr |
etria |
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or h 920 Brush |
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Hebrew |
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Abraham — 4 20 Harrison |
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Israel— West se cor |
9th. |
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1 h 1440 Chestnut |
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acob— Castro ne cor 9th, |
B M |
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27 Chestnut |
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ch Zedek — 720 Filbert. |
Rev |
Evans:elical
Calvary Evangelical — Canning s\v cor 61st Swedish Evangl Mission — 1021 Fallon
Free Methodist
First — 819 37th, Rev E E Smith pastor h 656 3Sth
Greek
Greek Orthodox — Brush Pappageorge pasto
Congregation Congregation
Isaac Novit Congregation Beth Ja
Paper rabbi h i; Congregation Zema
Ephraim Garflnkle rabbi h 1135 Linden Temple Sinai — 2Sth nw cor Webster, Rev R I
Coffee rabbi r Key Route Inn
Lutheran
Central — 411 28th. Rev J H Berg pastor h 415
28th First English — Grove sw cor 16th, Rev W S Dy-
singer pastor h 4249 Suter Our Saviour's (Danish) — 1736 7th av. Rev O R
Olsen pastor h 836 E 20th St John's — 66th av cor E'dgerly. Rev Henry Wlem-
ken pastor h 1222 92d av St Mark's German Evangelical — Telegraph av nw
cor 5Sth, Rev Eugene Baltzer pastor r Y M C A St Michael's English Evangelical — Alcatraz av. nw
cor Benvenue av. Rev E A Trabert pastor h 2516
Ashby av St Paul's Evangelical— Grove nw cor 10th. Rev C A
Johnson pastor h 1015 Grove St Peter's German Evangelical — 1700 84th av Trinity German Evangelical — E 16th sw cor 17th
av. Rev H E Haserodt pastor h 1627 E 16th Trinity Norwegian— 825 Athens av. Rev O T
Brandrud pastor h 823 Athens av Zion's German Evangelical — ]2th sw cor Myrtle,
Rev Geo Mieger pastor h 959 12th
Methodist Episcopal
Chinese — 323 8th, Rev Lok Shang Chan pastor Community (Albany) — Marin and Stannage, Rev
D W Stevens pastor h 1235 Dartmouth Cooper A M E Zion — 885 Campbell, Rev W E
Shaw pastor h 1330 8th Eighth Avenue — 8th av sw cor E 17th, Rev C R
Garver pastor h 1633 Sth av Eighty-third Avenue — 1657 83d av. Rev S J
Buck pastor h 10836 Hortense B'irst — Bway se cor 24th, Rev John Stephens
pastor h 389 Orchard First African — Ss 15th bet West and Market. Rei;
Nelson Pryor pastor h 823 15th First German — Tel av ne cor 38th, Rev G A Waaaa
pastor h 494 38th Fruitvale — School nw cor Boston av. Rev S E
Wright pastor h 2862 School Golden Gate — Idaho ne cor 61st. Rev Wm Clark
pastor h 1907 Alcatraz av B Japanese Mission — 10th se cor West, Rev H Arima
pastor h 795 10th Japanese (South) — 289 6th. T Auira pastor h same Melrose — Wentworth av sw cor 54th av. Rev G
W Saywell pastor h 5251 Wentworth av Norwegian-Danish — 608 20th, Rev R B Langness
pastor h rear same Parks Chapel (African) — Chester cor 9th. Rev
S E Edwards pastor h S31 Chester Pioneer Memorial (South) — Tel av cor 37th, Rev
A T O'Rear pastor h 534 37th Salem (German)— 1665 23d av. Rev Emlle Kla-
witer pastor h 2315 E 17th St Andrew's — Kansas cor Magee av, Rev W H
Hampton h 2017 Lincoln B St Stephen's — 13th av cor E 3Sth. Rev M B Young
pastor h 1271 E 38th Shattuck Avenue — Shattuck av ne cor 63d. Rev
E B Winning pastor h 554 63d Taylor Memorial — 12th ne cor Magnolia, Rev A
L Scott pastor h 849 Poplar Twenty-fourth Avenue — 1412 E 15th, Rev A Lom-
ba pastor h 2412 E 15th
Pentecostal
Christ — 1609 8th. Rev Emma
Presbyterian
Brooklyn — E 15th sw cor 12th av. Rev R E Cooper
pastor h 4 515 Edgewood av Centennial — 24th av and Foothill blvd, Rev E C
Philleo pastor h 2422 Peralta av Chinese — 619 Harrison Elmhurst — 1338 9th aSv. Rev A T Davies pastor
h 1501 98th av Emmanuel — 49th nw cor Webster First — Bway cor 26th. Rev F M Silsley pastor h
390 Jayne av First United — 5933 College av. Rev Leiand M
Miller pastor h 5929 Colby Fruitvale — N s Palmetto bet Boston av and Cham- pion. Rev P M Walker pastor h 2224 E 39th Golden Gate — 55th cor Gaskill, Rev D V Halght
pastor h 1050 51th High Street— High sw cor Courtland av. Rev
L B Hart pastor h 1941 High Park Blvd — Park blvd cor Hampel, Rev T E
Oliver pastor h 4113 Park blvd Union Street — 849 Union, Rev R C Cross pastor
h 1032 Magnolia Welsh — ISth se cor Castro. Rev O B WllUama
pastor h 1722 Castro
Roman Catholic
Mary Help of Christians (Portuguese! — 2605 E
Ou
tholo
St Andr
ctor h
36th. Rev J J Gan- P J Quinn rector
Church of God 1
Cotton pastor h 1613 St Pentecostal Assembly — 9th
Morse pastor h 7 Sth
vay. Rev Harry
s — Adeline sw c
non rector h 3533 Adelil St Anthony's— 1535 16th av
1535 16th av St Augustine's — 6400 Dana. Rev J T Egan rector
h 4 00 Alcatraz av St Bernard's — 63d av ne cor Orion, Rev B J Nolan
rector h 1620 62d av St Columba's — 6405 San Pablo av. Rev B J Can-
tillon rector h 6401 San Pablo av St Elizabeth's — 1530 34th av. Rev Idephonse
Moser rector r 1500 34th av St Francis de Sales — Grove ne cor Hobart, Rev
E P Dempsey rector h 634 Hobart St Jarlath's — Fruitvale av nr Montana, Rev P M
McHugh pastor h 3300 Fruitvale av St Joseph's (Portuguese) — 1102 7th, Rev Jos Galll
rector h same St Lawrence O'Toole — High cor Porter, Rev John
Smyth rector h 3417 High St Leo's — W s Pied av bet Ridgeway av and John,
Rev Owen Lacey pastor h 176 Ridgeway av St. Louis' — 10010 E 14th. Rev T J Kennedy rec- tor h same St Margaret's — Emerson cor Excelsior av. Rev P
E Dovle rector h 3515 Emerson St Mary's — Jefferson sw cor Sth. Rev F M Harvey
rector h 707 Jefferson St Patrick's — 10th bet Campbell and Peralta, Bev
T J O'Connell pastor h 1023 Peralta Sacred Heart — Grove nw cor 40th. Rev Robert
Sampson rector h 684 40th
Unitarian
First — 14th cor Castro. Rev CI
United Brethren
First — 34th and Adeline. Rev M C Lutz pasto
Fir
(Chu
Universalist
the Universal Christ) — Hotel C Ruggles pastor h 1336 Park
Oakland, blvd
Miscellaneous Rell^ous Organizations
Albany Y M C A Community Center — 114 8 Main Aquarian Institute Progressive Thought — 2229
Telegraph av (Tliristadelphlans — Midget Hall. Pacific bldg Christian Philosophical Institute — 616 16th Christian Spiritualist Church — 1918 Grove Church of God — 4 0th av cor Mera. Rev Emil
Kreutz pastor h 2012 40th av Church of God in Christ — Sth cor Center. Rev
S W Harrison pastor h 917 Poplar Church of Goodwill — 6th se cor Washington, Rev
A J Kennedy pastor h 931 Poplar Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
r Mormon) — Moss av nw cor Webster Church of the Brethren — 40lh av cor San Juan,
Rev W M Piatt pastor h 1917 40th av Chuich of the Nazarene — Myrtle nr 14th. Rev
F M Weatherford pastor h 124 Sunnyslde Pled Church of Universal Truth (Buddhist) — 243 12th.
Bishop Mazzlniananda pastor h 23S 12th
CHURCHES
43
Divine Sclenr* — (OS llth. Ida U Elllotl pnstor
h -15 Jfiome a%- I'leil Eternal Truth (Spiritualist) — 2308 E lltli. I'nul-
Ine Morrison pastor First Church of Emeryville (Nonsectarlan) — 1084
(Int. H<v (' A Whciuley pii.ilor h ;>9i: 40th FIrat Spiritual Sclfni-e Church— ■-".'29 Ti-I nv First Psychosophy Church — Paclflc bldg E R Cook
pastor h 684 16th First Splrlluul — Sl'.l Athens. Rev Jennie Norlh-
Krnvf pnsKir h 1625 L'li av Friends' Church — 799 B2d. Rev Levi Gregory pas- tor h 831 E4th Frultvale Spiritualist Church — 3122 E 12th Frultvalf Tnltv I'l-ntei — 2021 21th av Gospel Auditorium — Rich cor 42d. Rev H A Iron- side pastor h 476 Rich Gospel Tabernacle of the Christian and Missionary Alliance — 33d bet Telegraph av and Grove. Rev H \V MItrhpll pastor h 1705 lloiklns Grace Tabernacle — 648 20th, Rev Nela Thompson
director h same Harmony Spiritualist Church — 529 12th Melrose Swedish Mission Church — 6135 Ygnacla
av Montgomerv Interdenominational Church — 47O0 Dalsv. Mrs r .1 Montgnmerv pastor r 3SS5 Uuell Oaklariil fnltv Truth renter — H051> Alice Piedmont Interdenominational Church — Mountain
av cor Ulshlnnd av. Rev C D Mllllken pastor Plymouth Brethren — 23d av bet 19th and 20th Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints — Magnolia se cor 16th Salvation Armv — r.-TS 9th
Salvation Army — Industrial Dept — 603 Webster Salvation Armv — Japanese Corps — 294 8th Salvation Army — Scandinavian Corps— 567 22d Spiritual Aid and Mission— 2407 San Pablo av Spiritual Truth Church — 629 12th Theosophlcal Socletv — 20sr. Shatluok av H Trinity Spiritual Church — 743 21st. Rev F K
Rrown pastor h 7.15 17th Triumph church — 751 7th. Rev L S Moman pas- tor, h 6145 Fremont Volunteers of America — 467 6th
Y M C A — 2101 Tel av. Wm Gillanders siH-
Y W C A — 1615 Webster. Alice M Brookman sec. Boarding Home 1944 Franklin. International In- ch 828 Linden.
BERKELETY Adventist
nth Day — 1630 Fall
Swedish Fr
Rvnnffellcal
-1918 make, Re
Berkeley Sev
Baptist
First — Dana sw cor Haste, Rev E A Hanley pas- tor h 2613 Hlllegass av
Mt Olivet Baptist Mission — 1833 Dwight way
Mt Pleasant (Colored) — 1644 Stuart, Rev W M Dixon pastor h 2S02 McGee B
Thousand Oaks Baptist Church — Catallna av cor
|
Christian |
|||
|
Unlversit> Watson Japanese- |
— Dana cor Bancroft minister h 2223 Marin —2022 Dwight way |
ivay, av |
Rev B |
Church of Clirist Scientist
First — Cedar nr .\rch B Second — Cxford nr Virginia
Third— 27
Prin
Congregational
Bethany — Calif ne cor Carlton, Rev Wm Floyd
pastor h 931 39th Chinese — 1917 Aadlson Fir.<;t — Durant av ne cor Dana. Rev O W S McCall
pastor h 96S Euclid av North — Walnut se cor Cedar. Rev R B Larkin
pastor h 2214 Vine Park — Ellis se cor Fairview. Rev D C Lockwood
pas
All Soul'!
3033 Harper
-Ceda
Episcopal
Spruce. Rev R M Tr
h 1519 Arch B
Church of The Good Shepherd — 9th cor Hearst
av. Rev Wm Higgs vicar h 1S23 9th B St Clement's — Russell ne cor Claremont blvd. Rev
M Rifenbark vicar h 3132 Lewiston B St Mark's — Bancroft wav se cor Ellsworth. Rev
W R H Hodgkin rector h 2539 Channing wav St Matthew's — Russell ne cor Grove, Rev F H
Church vicar h 2014 Clinton A
G D Blomgran ay. Rev C A Mott
Friends
Krlends — Fulton cor Channing pastor h 2130 Channing way
Friends Meeting House — V/alnut cor Vine. Eliz- abeth Grescom sec h 1149 Oxford
Lutlieran
Bethany Swedish — 1720 I'nlverslty av. Rov E N Hodeen pastor h 1623 Berkeley way B
Bethlehem Evangelical (German) — Grove ne cor Ashby av. Rev Wm Baumhoefner pastor li 2937' Grove
First Finnish Apostolical — 938 Channing way, Rev B G Fardlg pastor h 2429-A 9th B
First Finnish Evangelical — Byron ne cor Alls- ton wav B. Rev Geo Janhalncn pastor
St Michaels English Evangelical — Alcatraz av nw cor Benvenue av. Rev B A Trabert h 2616 Ashby av B
Methodist Episcopal
Chinese Mission — 2504 Regent. Rev L S Chan pastor h 321 8th
College Avenue — College av cwr Russell, Rev R A SImonds pastor h 2716 Webster B
Epworth (South) — Durant av ne cor Tel av, Rev J N R Score pastor h 1001 Sonoma av B
First — Byron cor Allston way. Rev W W Wood- ward pastor h 2320 Acton B
Japanese — 2119 Channing way
Japanese Free — 2128 Dwight way
Northbrae — 1963 Hopkins. Rev N A Chrlstensen pastor h 712 Nellson B
Phillips Chapel— 2703 California. Rev J W Par- ham pastor h same
Swedish— Woolsev ne cor Tremont. Rev Alfd Ahlseldt pastor h 6542 Tremont B
Trinity — Ellsworth sw cor Allston way. Rev H H Frost pastor h 2316 Dana B
Xazarene
First — Bancroft ■way sw cor McKlnley av. Rev R C Gray pastor h 2306 McKlnley av B
Pentecostal Mlssli
Pentecostai
n — 1934 Eoni
Presbyterian
(^alvarv — Mllvia sw cor Virgin
pastor h 1528 California B First — Dana se cor Channing w pastor h 2S01 Regent B
a. W B Gillespie ay. Rev L A Mc- Rev Jas Falconer
and Los h 2064 Los
Knox — Lore
pastor h 3009 HiUegass i Northbrae Community — Th
Angeles av. Rev LLC
Angeles av B St John's — 2640 College av. Rev S A Hunter
pastor h 2901 Benvenue av B San Pablo Park — Oregon at Mabel. Rev H B
MacFadden pastor h 1111 Russell B Westminster — Hearst av se cor Sth. Rev O V
Chamness pastor h 1610 10th B
Roman Catholic
Newman Hall Chapel — Ridge rd cor La Loma av.
Rev J P Towev rector h 2630 Ridge rd St Ambrose — Oilman cor Stannage av. Rev J J
Hennessy rector h 1145 Oilman B St Joseph's — Addison sw cor McGee av. Rev T J
Ma
-Milv
I'nitarian
First — Dana ne cor Bancroft way. Rev R F Leav- ens pastor h 1S62 Yosemite rd B
Miscellaneous
Buddhist Temple — 2121 Channing way. Rev M
Tofutu priest h same First Spiritualist — 2517 li Shattuck av. Mrs. A W
Sunter pastor h 1943 Dwight B First Unity Spiritual — 2517 Shattuck av. Rev C A
Wheatlv pastor h966 40th Gospel Hall (Undenominational) — 2021% Emerson Home of Truth — 2089 Allston way. Ellen N Ver-
rinder leader h 273S Regent Northbrae Truth Center — 1037 Colusa av, Mrs E
L Campion tchr h same Swedish Mission Church — Grove nw cor Parker.
Rev G N Tegnell pastor h 1123 E 33d Theosophical Socletv — 2087 Allston wav
44
CHtTRCHES, CLUBS AND SOCIETIES
T M C A — Allston way opp PO. J W Berger gen jtray cor Dana, E L Allston way, LllUe
T M C A (U of C) — Allston way cor Dana, E L
Devendorf gen sec Y W C A (U of C) — Uri
M Sherman gen sec
ALAMEDA Adventist
Verdi Street — 1523 Verdi, Rev G Gagnon elder h 2712 Central av A
Baptist First — 1618 Santa Clara av, Rev L J Hanson pastor h 1^9 Union A
Christian First — San Jose av ne cor Park av. Rev G L, Rose • pastor h 114S Regent A
Cliurch of Clirist Scientist First — Central av sw cor Walnut
CoiLgregational First — Central av sw cor Chestnut. Rev H V Miller pastor h 2000 Santa Clara av A
Episcopal
Christ — Santa Clara av se cor Grand, Rev H H
Shires rector h 1420 Grand A Randolph Memorial Mission — 1B46 6th
Free Methodist
First — 1416 Park av. Rev W M Mack pastor h S62 Laurel
Hebrew Congregation Israel — Oak sw cor Alameda av
Lutheran Christ — 710 Haight av, Rev O H Graver pastor h
3SB Belr
Ev
C F
Court Str ter Mo
Methodist Episcopal
et (South) — 3005 Van Buren. Rev
Rev A B Gilbert A
a av cor 8th, Rev
First — Oak nw cor Central
pastor h 2525 Santa Clara av A Japanese — 2311 Buena Vista av Santa Clara Avenue — Santa Clara a
J W Byrd pastor h IBll Sth A
Presbyterian
Chinese Mission — 2037 Lincoln av
First — Santa Clara av cor Chestnut. Rev E P
Cochran pastor h 3219 Pairview av A Roman Catholic St Joseph's — Chestnut cor San Antonio av. Rev J B
Fraught rector h 1109 Chestnut A
Unitarian
-1516 Grand. Rev Gordo
1904 Clinto
Kent pasto
Miscellaneous
Buddlst Temple — 2327 Pacific av
Christian Reformed Church — w s A^erdl, Rev F .
Koekenga pastor r 1520 Schiller A Elim Mission — 14 34% Park Gospel Hall — 1001 Lincoln av
Home of Truth — 1300 Grand av, Mrs Mary Deer ing Mrs Grace Boake tchrs
CLUBS, ASSOCIATIONS AND SOCIETIES
(See also Secret and Fraternal Societies) Adelpliian Club — Central av nw cor Walnut A Advertising Club of Oakland — 233, 1121 Wash-
ngto
Cla
City Social Service Board — 222G San IV A Alameda County Auto Trade Assn — 407 Paci:
Assn — 314 Paci
Bldg Alameda County Chiropractor
bldg Alameda County Development Commission — 510
15th
Alameda County Milk Dealers' Assn — 110 Baco:
bldg Alameda County Tuberculosis Assn 121 E 11th Alameda Improvement Club — 1538 Webster A Alameda Women's Improvement Club — Washing
ton School A Alexander Community Center — 309 Linden A Alfleri Athletic and Social Club — 536 47th Allied Flyers' Club — 2211 Union B American Auto Assn — 2210 Bway American Federation of Human Rights No. 359-
Meets 1st and 3d Thursday 2436 Grove American Institute — 668 18th American Institute of Banking — 414 13th American Legion Club — Boniia av nw Co
Berkele
B
Har
Okld, 2179
Allston nti Orie nti-VIvii
Club
Red Cross
way B. 14 04 Park A
tal League of America — 2SG Bacon bldg ;ction Society — 1121 Washington rm 226 Ashi Nihon Club — 1515 Oak A Associated Charities of Oakland — 1930 Harrison Associated Health Service — 532 16th Associated Students — U of C Campus B Athenian-Nile Club — 410 14th
Athens Athletic Club — Clay bet 12th and 13th Bay Cities Health Club — Pacific bldg Berkeley Business and Professional Wc
20S5 Allston way B Berkeley Chamber of Commerce — 2070 Allston
way Berkeley Clearing House Assn — 209 Bkly Bank
bldg Berkeley Country Club — Cutting blvd Berkeley Defense Corps — 2073 Allston way Berkeley Down Town Business Assn — 207 Bkly
Bk bldg Berkeley Free Bible & Tract Society — 1934 Bon-
Ita av Berkeley Health Center Inc — 830 University av Berkeley Manufacturers Assn — 2016 7th B Berkeley Musical Assn — 2421 Piedmont av B Berkeley Piano Club — 2726 Haste B Berkeley Realty Board — 204-5 Bkly Bank bldg Berkeley Realty Board — 309 Bkly Bank bldg Berkeley Rotary Club — 2206 Shattuck av B Berkeley Tennis Club — Tunnel rd cor Domingo
au — 333, 1121 Washington
14th -writers of the Pacific — 820 ngs bldg
Assn — Pacific bldg ica — 577 14th rm 221 Okld;
Automobile Trade
n— 107 Pacific
bldg
bldg Better Business Bure Big Sisters— 415. 577 Board of Fire Undei
Okld Bank of Savi Bohemian Gymnastic Boy Scouts of Amerl
2108 Shattuck av Bkly; 1414 Park A British Overseas Club — 1600 Bonita av B Builders' Exchange — 354 Hobart C-K Club — 243 12th. Calavada Club — 529 12th
California Alumni Assn — Calif Hall U of C Cam- pus Callfornii
bldg Callfornii Callfornii Callfornii Callfornii California Ma
County — 99 Ba Oalirornia-New England Assn — 2229 Tel California Retail Fuel Dealers Assn— 286 Bacon
bldg California Retail Meat Dealers Assn — 2S6 Bacon
bldg California State Auto Assn — 2210 Bway California Teachers Assn (Bay Section) — 312
Bacon bldg California Tacht Club — 704 Addison B Camp Fire Girls — Berkeley Council 2162 Center
B. Okld Council 1631 San P'ablo av B Carmen's Social and Benevolent Society— Pacific
bldg Catholic Daughters of America — 2308 Santa
Catholic Ladles Aid Society — 2311 Central av A Central California Creditors Assn — S14. 1924 Bway Children's Home Society — 3595 66th av Chinese American Citizens Alliance — 303 Sth Christopher Columbus Societ.v — 561 II th
Bee Keepers Assn — 2209 Harrisoi Industrial Council — 805 First Nat League of Fine Arts — 2417 Haste Mfrs Assn — S05 First Nat bldg
Dealers' Assn of Ala
bldg
•lull-
-Mi-
Hank bl.ig B
Claremont Country Club — Clifton and Bway Cleaners and Dvers' Plant Owners Assn— 501 Pa- cific bldg Codornlces Park Club — 1276 E'uclld av B
CLUBS. ASSOCIATIONS AND SOCIETIES
College Hall — 26:7 Hearst av B
College Women's Clul>^2642 Bancroft w»y B
Colombo Club — 1915 Bway
Commercial Travelers — 243 l;th
Commission Merchants' Protective Assn— 14 9
Franklin Community Chest of Berkeley — 30S Koerber bidg
B Community Chest of Okid — 818 Okid Bk bide Co-operative Credit Assn of Alameda County —
1307 Harrison rm 3 Danish Singing Society — 1«4 11th De Fremery Clul)— Adeline sw cor 18th Dlmond Merchants Assn — 212« Hopkins DImond Progressive Building Assn — 2029 Hopkins Dlmond Progressive Club — 2029 Hopkins Dons of Peralta — SIO 15th Down Town Property Owners Assn — 19 Bacon
bIdg Eagles Clut>^AIa av cor Oak A East Bay Club — Pacific bIdg East Bay Country Club — Exec office S88 19th East Bay Graphic Arts Club — 228 Bacon bIdg East Bay Mfg Bakers Assn — 401 Pacific bIdg East Bav Matrons Assn (O E SI — Golden West
Hall Pacific bIdg East Bav Milk Producers' Assn — 2743 San Pablo East Bay Municipal Utility District — «01, 1924
Bway East Bay Safely Council — SOS Am Bank bldg East Oakland Community Center — 2230 Dennlson Ebell Club and Auditorium — 1440 Harrison EIntracht Frauen Verein — 561 llth Elks Clubs — Okid 420 14th. Bkly Allslon way aw
cor Harold way, Ala 2255 Santa Clara av Emervville Industries Assn — Town Hall Emerv-
vllle Enclnal Yacht Clul>— S end Grand at S F Bay A Enlghet Club— Corinthian Hall Pacific bldg Entertainers' Club — 403 Willow Fablola Club — 3S67 Howe
Faculty Club (U of C) — S end College grounds Franco American Club — lOS llth Gas Consumers Assn — 364 12th German-Austrian Relief Society — Golden West
Hall Pacific bldg Get Acquainted Society — Roof Garden Paclflc bldg Glenvlew Improvement Club— 4191 Park blvd Globe Newspaper Assn — 3<>7. 532 16th Golden State Gun Clut) — West Alameda Sta A Grace Darling Hospital Assn — 532 16th Health Club — 243 12th
Hickory Hall Philosophical Society — 747 5th av Hillside Clul) — 2238 Cedar B Home Club — Park blvd and McKinlev av Hotel Mens Assn — 601 Pacific bldg House of Commons Club — 546 Lake Shore blvd Idaho Society of California — 2229 Telegraph av Illinois Society of California — 24 36 Grove Imperial Athletic Clul) — 534 20th Japanese Association of Oakland — S15 Franklin Japanese Assn of Bkly — 2119 Haste B Japanese -Assn of Alameda — 2256 Pacific av A Japanese Students' Club — 2326 Parker B Joint Pole Assn — 501 Am Bank bldg Key System Level Club — 22d and Grove Khalsa Club — 1711 Allston wav B KIwanis — 326. 532 15th Laconia Club — 1622 Harrison Ladles' Heath Club — 243 12th Ladies Relief Society — 373 43d. 365 45th and 374
42d Laundrymen's Club of Alameda Co — 202 Paclflc
bldg Lions Club — 122 Henshaw bldg 2122 Berkeley
way B Live Oak Athletic Club — 2100 Berryman B Loyal Knights of the Round Table — 617. 1440
Bway L'Unlon Francalse d'Oakland — 408 llth Masonic Board of Relief — 508 12th Masonic Cathedral Assn — 1433 Madison Masonic Club ^U of Ci — Bancroft way ne cor
Bowditch B Masonic Temple Assn — 50S 12th Master Barbers Assn — 561 llth Master Plasterers' Assn — 232. 354 Hobart Master Plumbers Assn — 538 24th Mens Club (U of C) — Stephens Union bldg U of
C campus B Mens Heath Club — 243 12th Mento Physical Club — Faciflc bldg Merchants' Exchange of Oakland — 510 15th Military Order of Cootie — 561 llth Mobilized Women of Bklv — 1002 University av B Moose Club — 1116 Clay Motorist Co-operative Union — 319. 1916 Bway
Parisian
Pledr Pii-dn
Navy I..eague — 2822 Russell B New Century Community Center — 4 01 Peralta Northbrae Tennis Club — Hopkins nr Carlotta B Oakland Advertising Club — 1121 Washington Oakland Art Assn — Municipal Auditorium Oakland Baseball Assn — San Pab av and Park
av (Emeryville) Oakland Chamber of Commerce — Hotel Okid Oakland Club — 124 Monteclto av
Oakland High Twelve Clul) — 328 Wakefield bldg Oakland Ho3[Jtal Corp — S2S 1212 Bway Oakland Jewish Federation — 732 14th
Oakland Labor Temple Assn ISO 20th
Oakland Motorcycle Clul)^1203i, 7th
Oakland Real Estate Board — 409 ISth
Oakland Rotary Club — 733 Hotel Oakland
Oakland Silent Athletic Club — 263 12th
Oakland Teachers' Assn — 312 Bacon bldg
Oakland Tennis Club — 1132 5th av
Oakland Turn Verein — 243 12th
Oakland Visiting Nurse Assn — 121 E llth
Oakland Tacht Club— Ft 19th av
Odd Fellows' Club — 408 llth 2d floor
Odd Fellows' Hall Assn — 108 llth
Odd Fellows' Relief Assn — 108 llth
One Hundred Per Cent Club — 313. 304 Hobart
Paclflc Coaat Rescue and Protective Society — 1218
E 21st
Club 170 8th
Hospital Assn — 614 Stewart bldg It Av Merchants -Assn — S979b Piedmont It Tennis Club — 1021 Piedmont av Pigeon Club — Pacific bldg
Pioneer Women of Oakland — ^The Wigwam Pa- clflc bldg Porter Hall Assn— 191S Grove Press Club of Oakland — 155 17th Public Health Center — 121 E llth Public School Custodians Assn — 108 llth Public Welfare League of Alameda County — 577
llth rm 414 Retail Coal and Wood Dealers' Assn of Alameda
County — 108 llth Retail Grocers' Assn of Ala Co — 2229 Telegraph Retail Meat Dealers' Assn of Ala Co— 286 Bacon
bldg St George's Hall Assn — 3436 Grove St George's Hall Association — 2436 Grove St Joseph Sodality (gjmnaslum) — 1525 34th av St Joseph's Athletic Club — 1616 10th St Michael's Autonomic Beneflclal Assn No 9 —
541 Henry San Antonio Benefit Society of Hawaii — 1S4J E
14th San Francisco Working Girls' Aid Society — 223
Sriots Club — 529 12th 2d fl
Sequoyah Countrj* Club — Sequoyah Heights
Shasta Limited Club — 1735 7th
Socialist Party (Okid Local) — 1020 Bway
Sociedade Lusitana — 2126 E 14th
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
— Ford cor Kennedy (Okid) City Hall (Bkly Sons and Daughters of Washington — 568 18lh South Berkeley Commercial Club Steuben Society of America — Pacific bldg Swedish American Hall Assn — 2225 Tel av Swedish American Patriotic League — 2229 Tel av Swedish-American Political Club — 2229 Tel av Swedish-Finnish Benevolent Assn — 2016 7th Bkly Swedish Ladies' Relief Society — 2229 Tel av Swedish Ladies' Society — 2229 Tel av Swedish Society — 2229 Tel av Tax Assn of Alameda County — S18 Oakland Bk
bldg Taxpayers League of Elmhurst — 9412 E 14th Telegraph Av Development Assn — 2229 Telegraph Telegraph Av Merchants Assn — 4316 Telegraph Temple Hospital Assn of Calif — 65 Bacon bldg Thousand Oaks Tennis Club — Thousand Oaks
blvd cor San Fernando av B Toolmakers' Educational Assn — Pacific bldg Town and Gown Club — 2401 Dwight way B Twentieth Century CTlub— 2716 Derby B Twenty-third -\v Booster Club — 1409 23d av United Medical Ser\-ice — 410 Stewart bldg United Slavonian Social and Benevolent Society —
Pacific bldg University of Columbia Mothei^ CHub— Meets 1st
and 3d Mondav Stephens Hall U of C Boat Club — Ft Washington (Okid) U of C Rowing Club — 2909 Glascock Up-Town Assn — 920. 1924 Bway Verdi Athletic Club — 4647 Telegraph av
CLUBS— CONSULATES— LABOR ORGANIZATIONS
War Mothers — 2108 Shattuck av Bkly Watchtower Bible and Tract Society — 267 6th West Oakland Boosters Club — PVeecott Sch Am torlum
Widows
tuck Wllheln
Assn.
and Orpha .V Bkly
Tell Vereln — 561 11th ! Faculty Club (U of C)
Welfare Assn — 457 8th
e of Oakland No 287
of C campus Worki Workln^men'
661 11th Workmen's Sick and Death Benevolent Society —
661 11th
COI-LEGES AND SCHOOLS
(See Public Schools In this Section, also Schools and Colleges In Classified Section)
CONSULATES
(All addresses are In San Francisco) Argentine Consulate General of — 236 Montgomery Belgium Consulate General of — 110 Sutter Bolivia Consulate of — 249 Russ bidg Brazil Vice-Consulate of — 593 Market British Consulate General — 268 Market China Consulate General of — 617 Montgomery Colombia Consulate of — 268 Market Costa Rica Consulate General of — 454 California Cuba Consulate of— 68 Suttor Denmark Consulate of — 463 Mills bldg Ecuador Consulate General of — -235 Montgomery Finland Consulate & Bureau of — 9 Mission France Consulate General of — 110 Sutter Germany Consulate General of — 64 Pine Greece Consulate General of — Phelan bldg Guatemala Consulate of — 236 Montgomery Honduras Consulate of— 68 Sutter Italy Consulate General of — Bank of Italy bldg Japan Consulate General of — Postal Telegraph
bldg Mexico Consulate General of — 551 Montgomery Netherlands Consulate General of the — Mills bldg Nicaragua Consulate of — 14 9 California Norway Consulate of — 260 California Panama Consulate of — 244 Russ bldg Peru Consulate of — 464 California Portugal Consulate of — 345 Front and 401, 1106
Bway Okid Russia Consulate of — 24 California Salvador Consulate of — 341 Montgomery Serbs Croats & Slovens Consulate of — 244 Kearny Siam Consulate of — 412 Chronicle bldg Spain Consulate General of — Pacific bldg Sweden Consulate of — 244 Kearny Switzerland Consulate of America — 1008 Am
Natl By bldg Uruguay Consulate of — 550 Montgomery Venezuela Consulate of — 112 Market
COUNTY OFFICERS
(See Alphabetical Section)
LABOR AND TRADE ORGANIZATIONS
Oakland Labor Temple — 480 20th Association of Machinists Aux No 97 — 2436 Grove Auto Mechanics No 1564 — ISO 20th Auto Painters Union No 1176 — 387 12th Bakery and Confectionery Workers' Union No 119 480 20th
; Union No 4 32 — 4 80 20th 134 — 387 12th rict Council of Carpenters —
Bakery Salesm* Barbers Union Bav Counties I
4S0 20th
Bill Posters and Billers— 480 20th Blacksmiths' and Helpers' Union No 200 — 387 12th Boilermakers' Union No 233 — 180 20th Boot and Shoe Workers' Union No 324 — 480 20th Bottlers' Union No 293 — 408 11th Bricklayers' Union No 8 — 1030 Franklin Brotherhood of Draftsmen — 1918 Grove Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers No 283 —
Pacific bldg Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Ladles* Auxiliary OkId Division No 166 — Golden West Hall Pacific bldg Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen. Okld Lodge
— 1657 7th Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen. Ladles' Aux- iliary Eusian Lodge No 390 — Midget Hall, Pa- cific bldg Brotherhood of Locomotive Fireman and Engi- neers E C Fellows Lodge No 143 — 541 Henry Brotherhood of Marine Carpenters — 531 11th Brotherhood of Railroad Signalmen Oakland Lodge No 92--191S Grove
Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of America No
735 — 763 12th Brotherhood of Railway Clerks — 70 Bacon bldg Brotherhood of Railway Clerks No 802 — 408 11th Brotherhood of Railway Clerks No 2110 — Midget
Hall. Pacific bldg Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. Western Shore
Lodge No 71 — 408 11th Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen Okld Lodgg
No 860 — Pacific bldg Brotherhood of Teamsters No 70 — 387 12th Building Trades Council— Chas Gurney sec, 480
20th Butchers' Union No 120 — 480 20th Butchers' TTnion No 633 — 480 20th
Car
Un
192 — 480 20th
|
Carpenters' |
Union |
No 36—763 12th |
|
Carpenters |
Union |
No 194—2306 Santa Clara av A |
|
Carpenters' |
Unlor |
No 1168 — 2104 Addison B |
|
Carpenters |
Union |
No 1187 (boxmkrsi— 480 20th |
|
Carpenters |
Union |
No 892 — 180 20th |
|
Carpenters' |
Unlor |
No 1473— Frultvale av and E |
14th Carpet Layers' and Upholsterers' Unlo
661 11th Central Labor Council — 480 20th
Cigarmake
Cit
Pir
Un
m No 253 — 480 20th o 55 — 480 20th and Waitresses' Alllan
No 31-
Cooks' Waiters
646 22d Cracker Bakei Dining Sleepin
1779 7th Electrical Workers' Union No 595 — 1918 Grove Electrical Workers' Union No 50—480 20th Engineers Union (Stationary No 50) — Pacific bldg Garment Workers' Union — 480 20th Hod Carriers and Cement Workers Union No 166
— 763 12th Ice and Cold Storage Workers' Union — 434 11th Ice Wagon Drivers' Union No 610 — ISO 20th International Assn of Machinists No 2S4-434 11th International Union of Stationary and Operating
Engineers, Ladles' Auxiliary No 1 — Midget Hall,
Pacific bldg Iron Molders' Union No 164 — 387 12th Iron Workers' Union No 378 (Bridge, Structural
and Ornamental) — 480 20th
men Tailors' Union No 266 — 480 20th Auxiliary Brotherhood of Railway Train- men— 408 11th Lathers' Union No 88 — 387 12th Letter Carriers' Assn No 76 — 243 12th Letter Carriers' Assn No 863 — 2108 Shattuck av Maintenance of Way Local 4D7 — 108 11th Material Teamsters' Union No 577 — ISO 20th Milk Wagon Drivers' Union No 302 — 387 12th
Ladi.
Mlllr Movin
Unic
Na
Pictu
al Feder
No Machln
550-
Unlc
No 169
—243 12th
e Assn Nn 64S — 1781 7th ■anch 6 — 221, 1121 Washington of Postoffice Employes No 78
Newsboys' Protective Assn — 480 20th Office Employees No 14S63 — 480 20th Order of Railway Conductors, Golden Gate Dlv
No 364 — Golden West Hall, Pacific bldg Order of Railway Conductors, Ladles' Auxiliary
City of Oaks Division No 107 — Golden West
Hall, Pacific bldg Order of Railway Expressmen — Golden West Hall,
Pacific bldg Painters' Decorators' and Paperhangers' Union No
127 — 763 12th Painters' Union No 878 (Sign, Carriage and Ilc-
torial) — 480 20th Plaster and Cement Finishers' Union No 1X2 —
408 11th Plumbers' Union No 444 — 761 12th Pressmen's Union No 125—480 20th Railroad Sheet Metal Workers' Union — 108 11th Retail Clerks' Assn No 47 — 661 11th Retail Shoe Salesmen's Assn No 1229 — Pacific
bldg Riggers' and Stevedores" Union No 33 — 201 Washn Roofeis- Union No 61 — 480 20th Scavenger's Union — 1918 Grove
Sheet Metal Workers Union No 216 — 480 20th Ship Riggers' Union No 260 — 763 12th Shipwrights' Union — 763 12th Signalmen of America — 1918 Grove S P Foremen's Assn — Pacific bldg S P Shops Federation — ISO 20th S P Machinists No 1117—180 20th Steamfitters' Union No 342—480 20th Street Railway Employes' Union — Pacific bldg
MILITARY— rAUKS—l-rBLIl' SClUuiLtf
TeamslerH Union I.ocal 70— aS7 12th Theatrical StaBe Employes' Union No 10
20th TvpoKiaphlcal Union No 3fi — 812 Bway rnltecl Ijjboreis' Union No 304 — 4 80 20th I Dholetcreis Union No 6 — 561 llth Western Pucirie Boiler Mkrs Union No
4S0 20th Workers' Welfare Asan — 467 8th
Oakland
ory— «74 23(1
— 143il Flekl Ai
111 M G Ran
H.ndquarters— 143il Flekl Ailllle dol
Headquarters — First Battalion 143(1 Field Artil- lery, Major II \V Enefer
Hattery "A" — 143d Field Arllllerv. Capt I n Avipsworlh. Drill Fridav evenhiKS S p m
Unttery "B" — 143d Field Artillery. Capt H S Kelsey. Drill Thursday evenings S p m
Headquarters Batter.\ 143d. Capt D 1. Marshall.
Drill Friday evenings 8pm
Company "A" 169th Infantry — Lieut I- C. Dunkel. Drill Monday evenings 8pm
Company "C" 159th Infantry — Capt n McClure. Drill Monday evenings s p m
Service Company 169th Infantry — Capt B W Gray. Drill Tuesday evenings 8pm
Service Battery H3d Field Arllllerv — Capt Wal- ter Blumert. Drill Wednesday evenings
Regimental Headquarters Company 159th Infan- tr.v — Lieut G L Davis, Drill Tuesday evenings s p m
Artillery Stables — Leona Heights
Piedmont Armory, 349 Highland Av
Headquarters — 143d Field Artillery Battery and
Berkeley Armory. 1920 Addlsun
Headquarters l.S9th Infantry — Lt Colonel A J
Eddy commanding Howitzer Company — Cap< Floyd B Stewart Company B — Capt Mowrey Company D — Capt F D Ogden Medical Dept— Capt Jesse C Edwards Hq and Hq Co 1st Battallion — 1st Lieut Wm Sea
PAKKS AND PLAYGROUNDS
Athol Plaza — N of Blvd pi bet Lake Shore Blvd
and 2d av Bay View Park — Bet 18th and 20th Campbell and
"Wood Bella Vista Public Playground — llth av sw cor E
28th Boy Scouts Camp (Okldl Head Park blvd Bushrod Park — Bet Racine and Shattuck av 59th
and 60th California Park — 4th and Page B —
Chabot Observatory Park — End of Leona Hta car
lln
-San Pab
to ■Washn -McKlnley :
14th to V ne cor
Cliy Hall Pli
15th City Hall Public Playgrounds
Allstnn B
Clinton Square — E 12th to E 14th 6th to 7th av Codornlcos Park — Euclid av bet Eunice and
Berryman Reservoir B Contra Costa Park — Contra Costa av Bkly Cragmont Park — Regal rd opp Hilldale av Bklv Crocker Park — Hampton rd bet King and Crocker
av Pied de Fremery Park — Adeline to Poplar bet 16th and
ISth Dimond Park — N end Dimond av Dimond Canyon — N end Dimond Park Dracena Park — Dracena av and Park way Pled East Shore Park — Grand av and Perry Elmhurst Park — 9Sth av bet B and C Fremont Park — 14th av and E i:th Frultvale Baseball Park — Frtvl av and S P tracks Garber Park — Claremont rd Bkly Golden Gate Public Playground — San Pab av se
cor 62d Great Stoneface Park — San Fernando av cor Thou- sand Oaks blvd Bkly Grotto Rock Park — Santa Barbara rd nr Indian
Rock av Bklv Fourteenth Av Plaza — Bet 14th and 15th avs E
ITth and E ISth
Franklin Park — San Jose cor Paru A
Harrison Square — Harrison to Alice bet 6th and
Tth Heights The — Joaquin Miller rd nr Mountain blvd HInkel Park — San Diego rd to Northampton av
Bkly Idora Paik — 56th cor Tel av Indian Rock Fark — Indian Rock av opp San Mateo
rd H Jackson Park — Encinal av cor Park av A Jefferson Squaro — Jeffn and Grove 6th and 7th Kenney Playgrounds — Delaware nw cor 8th B Lafayette Square — lOlh to llth Grove and Jetfer-
Lakeslde Park — Bet Grand av and Lake Merritt
Harrison and Lake Shore blvda Lln'Oln Parks — 10th to llth Harrison to Alice
High to Fernslde blvd bet Central av and
Liberty av A Linda Vista — E s Oakland av to Jean bet Monte
Vista and Olive a\s Live Oak Park — Shattuck av cor Berryman B McKlnley Park — Walnut ne cor Buena Vista av A McKlnley Pai-k Playground — Walnut cor Clement
av A Madison Park — Bet Madison and Oak 8th and 9th Mortar Rock Park — ^Indian Rock av opp San Diego
rd Bkly Mosswood Park — Bet Bway and Webster 34th and
Moss av Neptune Beach— Central av opp Webster A New Century Community Center Playgrounds —
I'eralta to Campbell opp Atlantic Oakland Baseball Park— Park av nr San Pab av Pacific Coast Shredded Wheat Co's Recreation
Park — 14 th bet Poplar and Union Park Boulevard Playground — Newton av nw cor
Park blvd Peralta Park — Bet Sth and 12lh Fallon and 1st av Piedmont Park — Magnolia and Highland avs Poplar Street Public Playgrounds — 30th and Poplai Rock Ridge Park— Park Ridge cor Rockrldge
blvd B San Antonio Park — B 16th to E 19th 16th av to
18th av San Fablo Park — Bet Russell and Ward. Park an*
Mabel B Shellmound Park — Shellmound Sta Emeryville Surf Beach Park — Central av at 6th A The Heights (Joaquin Miller Memorial Park) —
Joaquin Miller rd nr Mountain blvd Triangle Park — The Alameda cor Hopkins bs Union Square — Peralta and 34th Washington Baseball Park — Central av at Page A Washington Park — Central av cor Sth A Willows The— E s Oak 14th to Lake
MlSEl MS
Oakland Public Museum and Zoo — 274 19th and 14211 Oak
POSTOFFICES
(See Alphabetical Section)
(See als
in Classifled
Sec
OAKLAND
Board of Education
(See City Officers in Alphabetical Section)
Pennlman and 3Sth avs. C N Shane
Aliendale-
prln Bella Vist:
pr
-12th
and E 19th, Maud Marcha nd E 24th
Bella Vista Annex — 10th av s
Keulah — Tompkins av and Buell
Campbell — 4th and Grove. Mary M Campbell prln
Claremont — College av and Birch Court, H M
Massey prin Clawson Jr High — 32d and Magnolia. A S Colton
Cle
pni
eland — Cleveland and Athol av, Kate C Morris
Crocker Highlands — Longridge and Sunnyhills rd.
Bax
prin
Dewey — 37th av and E 12th. Leo E Taylor prln Durant — 29th and West. E W Kottinger p.rin Egbert W Beach — 100 Lake av (Piedl. Florence
E* Luke pi-in Elmhurst Jr High — Cherry and 98th av, H W
Campbell prin Emerson — 4 9th and Shatter av. W^ A Benner prin Emeryville — San Pab av and 4 7th. D B Lacy prin
PUBLIC SCHOOLS — SECRET SOCIETIES
(Pied). EUe
Frank C Havens — 320 Bonlta
DrlscoU prin Franklin — 9th i Fremont High
Brasefield prin Frlck — 62d av and Foothill blvd, C P Finger prin Fruitvale — Boston av and School, Paul Fleming
prin Garfield Jr High — :3d and E 16th. W W Green
prin Glenview Jr High — Park blvd and Hopkins, R S
Wheeler prin Golden Gate Jr High — San Pablo av ne eor 62d.
G L Sackett prin Grant — 29th and Bway, Margaret I Poore prin Hamilton Jr High — 36th av and Galindo, L, P
Farris prin Harrison — 4th and Harrison, E F Dyer prin Hawthorne — Fruitvale av and Tallant, R J
Graham prin Highland — 85th av and A, J C Hammel pWn Horace Mann — Congress and Ygnacio av, R T
Nichols prin Jefferson — 39th av and Carrlngton. EHizabeth
Sherman prin John Swett — Tompkins av and Buell, Sarah
Young prin Lafayette — -ITth and West, C F Guliek prin Lakeview Jr High — -Perry and Grand av, Edgar
Muller prin Laurel — Kansas and Brown av, Maud M Wallace
ai Elmwood av, W W
prin Lazear Jr High — 29th
Green prin Lincoln — 11th and Alice, W M Greenwell prin Lockwood Jr High — E 14th and 6Sth av, C
pnn McKinley — Estabrook av and E 14th (San L), W O
Davles supervising prin Manzanita — 24 th av and E 26th, Ida M Ham- mond prin Marin (Albany i — Marin av cor Santa Fe Maxwell Park — Monticello and Fleming, Mrs
C H Dana in charge Melrose — E 14th and 62d av, Paul Martin prin Melrose Heights — Congress and Ygnacio av, A C
Snead pa-in North Emeryville — 61st sw cor Doyle, Mrs Ella V
McDonald p<rin Oakland High — 12th and Jefferson, C E Keyes prin Part Time High — I2th and Market, M E Hurley
prin Peralta — Alcatraz av and T(
V, Anne Bradley opp Bonlta av
Piedmont High — Magnolia
(Pied). H W Jones prin Piedmont Jr High— Magnolia and Bonlta av Piedmont av — Piedmont av and Echo av, C R Vor-
heis prin Prescott Jr High — 9th and Campbell, G E Morten- sen prin Prescott Jr High Pacific St Annex — Willow cor
Pacific. Gertrude C Herd in charge Prescott Jr High Willow St Annex— loth and Wil-
lowfi Mrs A H Minihan in charge Rockridge — Clifton and Bway, W H McMaster
prin Roosevelt High-
Arlett prin Santa Fe — 54th
E 19th and 19th av, Elizabeth ind Market, Anna Richardson av and Scenic av, V H Grimsley
Sequoia — Lincoln
Stonehurst — 1 03d av and S P Tracks, Mrs Angle
Webster prin Technical High — 45th and Bway, H O Welty prin Toler Heights — Thermal av and Scott. Adelaide
Dahlberg in charge Tompkins Jr High — 5th and Linden, Susan Mc-
Feely prin University High — 5Sth and Grove. F H Boren prin Washington — 60th and Shattuck av. C E Huds- peth prin Webster — 81st and Olive, Elizabeth Cooper prin West Oakland Kindergarten — Nw cor Pacific and
Willow. Lurile Day in charge WiUiwood — Wiklwood av (Pied), Ileen McKenzie
md Webste
H
BERKELEY Board of Education (See City Officers in Alphabetical Section) Burbank High— Univ av and Bonar, J T Pres- ton prin Burbank High (Night) — Univ av and Bonar, C O
Bruce prin Columbus — Allston way cor 8th. Sue J Irwin prin Columbus Kindergarten — 2220 8th, Minnie Young
Cragmont — Regal Raymond prin Edison Jr High — Russell
En
n — Pied
pnn
d Euclid av, Annie L
Grove. H H Glessner
rest av, C A Harwell
Grove, R N
J B Cudde-
:ning High — Allston way ar
Rushforth prin Franklin — San Pab av cor Virgl
back prin Garfield — Rose and Josephine, D L Hennessey prin Hawthorne — Snyder av cor 9th, Mrs Beatrice Wil-
mans prin High — Allston way and Grove, C L Bledenbach
prin Hillside — 2228 College av. Jeannette Barrows prin Jefferson — Rose cor Sacramento. Mary B O'Ban-
John Muir — Claremont av bet Ashby and Webster
Lydia Atterbury prin Le Conte — Russell nw cor Ellsworth, Alice F
Keefer acting prin Lincoln — Ellis and Prince, J L Blumb prin Longfellow — Pacific av and 5th. Mrs M B Dye
A L Barker
pri
Tel
McKinley — Dwight way
Oxford — Oxford nr Eunice, Clara M Partridge prin
Part Time High — Allston way and Grove, G B Edwards prin
Thousand Oaks — Tacoma and Colusa avs, H W Spindler prin
Thousand Oaks — Tacoma and Colusa avs, Ru- dolph Llndquist prin
University Elementary— Walnut and Rose. A J
Har
prii
Washington — Gro' Morgan prin
Whittier — Milvla prin
Willard- Tel av (
(See City Ofli Ivening Commei av, P L Evans Iverett — EVerett iing tchr 1 — San
Ha
cor Bancroft way, W E • Virginia, R E Warren :or Ward, 'W B Clark prin
ALAMEDA )ard of Education :ers in Alphabetical Section) ■cial High — Walnut cor Central prin
nw cor Eagle av, Ada Bird sup- Clara av nr Chestnut, I W Snow-
High — Walnut cor Central av, G C Thompson prin Lincoln — Central av bet Mound and Court. W G
Paden prin Longfellow — Pacific av and 5th. Mrs M B Dve prin Mastlck — Bay and Santa Clara. Gertrude E" Trea-
pnn
-Ala
Wa
SECRET AJJD FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
Ancient Order of Foresters
Court Advocate No 737S — Meets Friday 2229 Tel
Court Knaresborough 8609 — Meets 1st and 3d Tuesdays 761 12th
Court Piedmont 7S0S — Meets 2d and 4th Tuesday 408 nth
Court St Gottardo SS65 — Meets 1st and 3d Wed- nesdays 761 12th
Court University 7915 — Meets Wednesday AGP Hall B
Companiuns of the Forest (Ladies' Auxiliary A O O F)
Acacia Circle — 24 36 Grove
Bournemouth Circle 197 — Meets 1st and 3d Wed- nesdays 761 i:ih
Knaresborough Circle 189 — Meets 1st and 3d Tues- days 761 12th
Piedmont Circle No 164 — Meets 1st and Sd Tues- days 408 nth
Pride of Forest Circle No 122 — Meets Ist and 3d Fridays 2229 Tel av
SECRET SOCIETIES
SadI Carnot Circle 611 — Meets 1st and 3d Thura-
daya 1918 Grove San Gottardo Circle — Meets 2d and <th Mondays
408 11th University Circle 248 — Meets 2d and 4th Mondays
A O F Hall. B
Association Protection Unlao Madelrense
Supreme Council — Meets Mondays 1557 7th, Thoo
Pitta grand sec Liberty Council No 12 — Meets Ist Wednesday
941:' E 14th Republic Council No 6 — Meets 2d and 4th Fridays
E IGth cor 18th av Santa Antonio Council No 1 — Meets 2d and 4th
Wednesdays 641 Henry Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks Alameda Lodge 1015 — Meets Mondays 2265 Santa
Clara av A Berkeley Lodge 1002 — Meets Wednesdays Allston
and Harold ways Oakland Lodge 171 — Meets Thursday 1950 Bway
Brotherhood of American Clansmen
Lodge No 1 — 243 12th
Brotherhood of American Yeomen
Lillian Fletcher mgr 409. 1404 Franklin
Bonlta Homestead No 6473 — Meets 1st and 3d
Friday 2039 Hopkins Oakland Homestead No 839 — Meets Thursdays,
Pacific bids
Catholic Dau£:bter8 of America
California Court No 159 — Meets 2d and 4th Wednesdays Athens Hall Pacific bldg
Danish Brotherhood
Pacific Lodge No 39 — Meets Tuesday 164 11th Danish Ladies Society Dannel>ers
Dagmar Lodge No 2 — Meets 2d and 4th Thurs- days 164 11th
Danish Society Dania
Odin Lodge No 1 — Meets Friday 164 11th
Danish Sisterhood Denmark Lodge No 17 — Meets 1st and 3d Thurs- days 164 11th
Dau^rhters of America
Martha Washington Council No 6 — Meets Friday 629 12th
Foresters of America
Court Harmonle 26 — Meets 2d and 4th Wednes- days 243 12th
Court Pride No 19 — Meets let and 3d Fridays 1B03 Park A
Court Sadl Carnot 198 — Meets 2d and 4th Thurs- days 1918 Grove
Court Shellmound No 17— Meets Thursday 6678 San Fab av
Court Verbano 168 — Meets 2d and 4th Tuesdays 1918 Grove
Court U S of America No 38 — Meeta Thursday 24 3 12th
Companions of the Forest of America
Acacia Circle No 620 — Meets 2d and 4th Mondays "«1 I2th
Bay View Circle — Meets 2d and 4th Monday 2108 Shattuck av
California Circle No 786 — Meets 1st and 3d Mon- days 2 4 36 Grove
Live Oak Circle — Meets 1st and 3d Tuesday 761 12th
Oakland Circle No 3 — Meets 1st and 3d Wednes- days Corinthian Hall Pacific bldg
Verbano Circle No 458 — Meets 2d and 4th Thurs- days 408 11th
Fraternal Aid Union
Oakland Lodge 840 — Meets 2d and 4th Fridays 2229 Telegraph av
Fraternal Brotherhood
Oakland Lodge No 1070 — Meets Fridays 8pm The Wigwam Pacific bldg
Fraternal Order Eaffies
Alameda Aerie No 1076 — Meets Thursday 2305
Alameda av A Frultvale Aerie 1375 — Meets Tuesday 3256 E 14th Oakland Aerie No 7 — Meets Monday 661 11th
Improved Order Red Men
Ah Wah Nee Tribe 86 — Meets Wednesday 3266 E
I4th Cherokee Tribe 101 — Meets Friday 2108 Shattuc-k
av B Tecumseh Tribe No 62 — Meets Fridays 243 12th Uncas Tribe No 137 — Meets Wednesdays Athens
Hall Pacific bldg
Decree of Pooabontas
I O R M (Ladles) Cherokee Council 137 — Meets Monday 8pm Ma- sonic Hall 8th av and E 14th Iroquois Council 101 — Meets Tuesday 243 12th Laruka Council 46 — Meets Friday 3122 E 12th Mohawlc Council 76 — Meets 2d and 4th Wednesday
2108 Shattuck av B Tosemlte Council — Meets 2d and 4th Thursday I O O F Hall A
Independent Order of Foresters
Court Grizzly No 3772 — Meets 4th Friday Bancroft B Thursday 24 36 Grove
Companions of the I O F (Ladies)
Companion Court Lakeside No 390 — Meets 2d and 4th Thursdays 2436 Grove
Independent Order of Odd Fellows
I O O F Temple. 408 11th
Relief Board meets Friday 7 p m 408 11th
Berkeley Encampment 103 — Meets 2d and 4th Monday 2104 Addison B
Berkeley Lodge 270 — Meets Thursday 2104 Addi- son B
Campanile Lodge No 461 — Meets Tuesday 2104 Ad- dison B
Canton Berkeley No 7 — Meets 1st and 3d Monday 2104 Addison B
Canton Oakland No 11 — Meets lat and 3d Mon- days 408 11th
Encinal Lodge No 164 — Meets Wednesday 1603 Park A
Elmhurst Lodge No 384 — Meets Thursday eve- nings 9036 E 14th
Evening Star Lodge No 263 — Meets 2d and 4th Thursday 408 11th
Fountain Lodge No 401 — Meets Wednesday 408 11th
Frultvale Lodge No 69 — Meets Monday 3256 E 14th
Golden Rule Encampment No 34 — Meets 2d and 4th Fridays 408 11th
Oakland No 118 — Meets Tuesdays 408 11th
Porter Lodge No 272 — Meets Monday 1918 Grove
Sequoyah Encampment No 115 — Meets 2d and 4th Saturday 92d av and E 14th
Sunset Encampment No 25 — Meets 2d and 4th Tues 1503 Park A
Vorwaerts Lodge No 313 — 'Meets Mondays 1918 Grove
Loyal Sons of Oddfellows
Berkeley Fireside — Meets Fridays 2104 Addison B
Oakland Fireside No 6 — Meets Tuesdays 1918 Grove
United Order of Splendor and Perfection
Montezuma Council — Meets 2d and 4th Saturdays
480 11th
Rebekahs
(Ladies' Branch I O O F)
Abslt Invldia Lodge No 11 — Meets Tuesdays 408
11th Alameda No 107 — Meets 1st and 3d Tuesday 1603
Park A Berkeley Lodge No 262 — Meets Wednesday 2104
Addison B Concordia Lodge No 152 — Meets Thursday 408
11th Elmhurst Lodge No 277 — Meets 2<i 4th and 6tn
Monday 9036 E 14th Fair Oaks No 4 — Meets Saturday 1503 Park A Fortress No 2 — tOS 11th
Golden Link No 105 — Meets Tuesday 3266 E 14th Goodwill Lodge No 169 — Meets Saturdays 3266 E
14th Oakland Lodge No 16 — Meets Saturdays 408 11th Sunset Lodge No 109 — Meets Wednesdays 408 11th
Jtmior Order United American Mechanics
Gen Geo A Custer Council No 2 2 — Meets Tuesdays Corinthian Hall Pacific bldg
50
SECRET SOCIETIES
Irmandade da Carldade do Espirito Santo
West Oakland Council — Meets 1st Sunday 333 Chester
IDES (Irmandade do Dlvlno Espirlto Santo da California
7)
812
Supreme Council Office Alva Pomba No 9 — Ms
ISth av cor E 16th Da Ordem No 16 — Meets Id and 4th Fridays In
U P E C Hall 541 Henry Dom Luis No 60— Meets 3d Sunday 32d cor Union Estrela da Manha No S4 — Meets 3d Tuesday 9414
E 14th Melrose No 78 — Meets 1st and 3d Mondays 1464
47th av Palma Verde No 73 — Meets 2d and 4th Tuesdays
40S 11th Sao Joao Baptista No 81 — Meets 1st Sunday A O
F Hall B Thomas F Antonio No 56 — Meets 2d and 4th
Wednesdays S E S F M Hall opp Clawson Sch
Knigrhts of Coltimbns
Oakland Council No 784 — Meets 2d and 4th
Mondays 660 13th
Berkeley Council No 1499 — Meets Monday 2108
Shattuck av B Alameda Council No 165S — Meets Thursdays 2311
Central av Ala
Knisbts ot Pythias
Azu Zaid Temple No 201 (D O K K) — Meets Fri- day 243 12th
Balilia Lodge No 109 — Meets Friday 4689 Tele- graph av
Berkeles" Lodge No 162 — Meets Fridays 2073 Allston way B
Dirigo Lodge No 224 — Meets Tuesday 243 12th
Elm Lodge No 234 — Meets Tuesday evenings 9036 E :4th
Lakeside Lodge No 142 — Meets Monday 243 12th
Marchei Niei Lodge No 4 — Meets Tuesdays 761 12th
Oakland Lodge No 103 — Meets Thursday 243 12th
Paramount Lodge No 7 — Meets Wednesday 24 3 12th
Pride of West Lodge No 7 — Meets 1st and 3d Fridays 761 12th
University Lodge No 162 — Meets Fridays at 2173 Allston way B
Pjrthian Sisters
Calanthe Temple — Meets Tuesday 243 12th
Loyal Temple No 7 — Meets Wednesdays 243 12th
The Maccabees
S ■«' Hall Great Commander, 801 1st Natl bidg Argonaut Tent No 3 3 — Meets every Thursday 8 p
m Athens Hali Pacific bldg Berkeley Tent No 86 — Meets Tuesday Bancroft
way ne cor Shattuck av B Oakland Tent No 17 — 408 11th. office and reading
room 460 l?th rm 209
Ladies of the Maccabe«s
Fruitvale Hive No 6SS — Meets 2d and 4th Thurs- days 3256 E 14th
Golden Poppv Hive No 1016 — Meets 1st and 3d Tuesdays 408 11th
Women's Benefit Association of the Maccabees
Women's Benefit Association of the Maccabees — 402 Wakefield bldg, Mrs M W Aydelotte state supreme commander
Alameda Review — Meets Mondays Eagle Hall A
Argonaut Review No 59 — -Meets Wednesdays 8pm The Wigwam Pacific bldg
Berkeley Review No 75 — Meets 1st and 3d Mon- days Foresters Hall
Oakland Review No 14 — Meets Tuesday 8pm Athens Hall Pacific bldg
Rosevale Review No 16 — Meets Wednesdays 1450 4 7th av
Knights of the Thistle
Council No 1 — Meets 1st and Sd Tuesdays 2436 Grove
Ix>yal Orange Institution of U S A
Affiliated with Grand Orange Council of the World
Lodge No 250 — Meets i:d and 4th Tuesdays Ma- sonic Temple B
Oakland Lodge No 256 — Meets 1st and 3d Fridays 408 11th
Edith Cavelle (L O L) meets 1st and 3d
Wednesdays 408 11th Purple Star (L O L) No 131 — Meets 1st and 3d
Tuesday Masonic TempJe B
Royal Black KnJerhts
Oakland Temple No 66 — Meets 1st Monday 408 11th
I-oyal Order of Moose
Alameda Lodge 509 — Meets Wednesday 2311 Cen- tral av
Masonic Bodies Oakland
Masonic Temple — 508 12th. Masonic halls are located at 807 E 14th. 3365 E 14th, 6633 College av, 716 Peralta
Masonic Temple Association — Meets 2d Tuesday 508 12th
Masonic Board of Relief — Open daily 508 12th
Masonic Service Bureau — 1121 Washington
F & A M LODGES Grand Lodge of California — Meets 2d Tuesday In October Masonic Temple Van Ness av and Mar- ket San Francisco, John Whicher grand sec Local lodges hold meetings as follows: Acorn Lodge No 494 — Meets Monday 608 12th Aicatraz Lodge No 244 — Meets Thursday 716 Per- alta Bay View Lodge No 401 — Meets Wednesday 408
11th Brooklyn Lodge No 226 — Meets Tuesday 807 B 14th Chateau Thierry Lodge No 569 — Meets Mondays
508 12th Dimond Lodge (UD) — Meets Thursday 2035 Hop- kins Elmhurst Lodge — Meets 1st Saturday 9036 S 14th Fellowship Lodge No 480 — Meets Fridays 608
12th Foothill Lodge (U Di — Meets 1st Thursday Foot- hill blvd and Mason Fremont Lodge No 497 — Meets Wednesday 3366 B
14th Fruitvale Lodge No 336 — Meets Saturday 3366 E
14th Lake Shore Lodge No 551 — Meets Thurs w s
Grand av bet Santa Clara and Eiwood Live Oak Lodge No 61 — Meets Friday 608 12th Oakland Lodge No 188 — Meets Saturday 608 12th Park Boulevard No 568 — Meets 1st Thursday 4226
Park blvd Piedmont Lodge No 621 — Meets Tuesdays 121 Vista av Pied PIvmouth Lodge No 560 — Meets Monday 4021
Piedmont av Rockrldge Lodge No 468 — Meets Tuesday 5633
College av Sequoia Lodge No 349 — Meets Tuesday 608 12th Standard Lodge No 440 — Meets Friday 408 11th Verba Lodge No 440 — Meets Friday 408 11th Verba Buena Lodge No 403^Meets Thursday 608
12th Job's Daughters — Meet 1st and 3d Saturday after- noons 508 12th
ROYAL ARCH M-\SONS
Alameda Chapter No 70 — Meets 2d and 4th Fri- days Masonic Temple Ala
Aicatraz Chapter No 82 — Meets Saturday 716 Peralta
Berkeley Chapter No 92 — Meets Wednesdays Ma- sonic Temple Bkly
Fruitvale Chapter No 111 — Meets Monday 3366 E 14th
Oakland Chapter No 36 — Meets Wednesday 608 12th
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS
Oakland Council No 12 — Meets 6th Thursday 608 12th
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Alameda Commandery No 68 — Meets 1st and 3d
Fridays Masonic Temple Ala Asylum of Oakland Commandery No 11 — Meets
Tuesday 608 12th Ladles' Auxiliary to Oakland Commandery
Knights Templar — Meets 3d Wednesday Midget
Hall Pacific bldg
SECRET SOCIETIES
SCOTTISH RITE BODIES (A & A S R)
SCOTTISH RITE CATHEDRAL. 1«SS MADISON
Scottish Rite Temple Association, A F Shultc sec. 1433 Madison
Oakland Consistory No 2 — Meets Monday 14 31 Madison
Oakland L.odRe of Perfection No Z — Meets Mon- day 1433 Madison
Gethsemane Chapter No 2 Knights Rose Croix — Meets Mondays 1433 Madison
De Molay Council No 2 Knights Kodash — Meets Mondays 14 33 Madison
Scottish Rite Ijidlea' Club — Meets 2d Friday eve- nings and 4th Wednesday afternoons 1433 Madl-
Nobles of the Mystic Shrine (A A O N M B) Aahmes Temple — Meets 3d Wednesday 297 13th
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
Athens Chapter No 277 — Meets Tuesdays 40S 11th
Effle Easton Chapter (U Dl — Meets 2d and 4th Tuesdays 3365 E 14th
El Vesta Chapter No 293 — Meets 1st and 3d Thurs- day S07 E 14th. Mrs Hattle H Lawry sec
Frultvale Chapter No 297 — Meets 1st and 3d Tues- days S p m 3365 E 14th
Golden Chain Chapter No 303 — Meets 2d and 4th Thursdays 8 p m 408 Ilth
Mary E Partridge Chapter No 308 — Meets 2d and 4th Fridays 6633 College av. Helen P Smith sec
Oak Leaf Chapter No S — Meets 2d and 4th Thurs- days 508 i;th, Mrs Henrietta MacGregor sec
Oakland Chapter No 140 — Meets 1st and 3d Thurs- days S08 12th. Mrs Venice F Cushlng sec
Plymouth Chapter — Meets 1st and 3d Thursdays 4021 Piedmont av
Unity Chapter No 65 — Meets 1st and 3d Tuesdays 408 11th
Order of Amaranth
College Court No 12 — Meets 2d and 4th Tuesdays Masonic Temple B
Golden Gate Court No 40 — Meets 2d and 4th Thursdays Masonic Temple 803 E 14th
Oakland Court No 14 — Meets 1st and 3d Fridays 8pm Corinthian Hall Pacific bldg
Piedmont Court No 21 — Meets :d and 4th Thursdays 4021 Piedmont av
WHITE SHRINE OF JERUSALEM Cecelia No 3 — Meets 1st and 3d Mondaj-s The Wigwam Pacific bldg
SCIOTS (A E O S)
Alameda Pyramid No 8 — Meets 1st and 3d Wed- nesdays at Masonic Temple A
Berkeley Pyramid No 13 — Meets Tuesdays 2073 Allston way B
Oakland Pyramid No 2 — Meets 2d and 4th Thurs- days 529 12th
DAUGHTERS OF THE NILE Nefru — Arl Temple No 17 — Golden West Hall Pa- ciBc bldg
ORDER OF DE MOLAT FOR BOTS Oakland Chapter — Meets every Friday 1433 Madi-
Fruitvale Chapter — Meets 1st and 3d Fridays 3366
E 14th Piedmont Chapter — Meets 1st and 3d Thursdays
Mowbray Hall Pied Rockridge Chapter — Meets every Thursday 5633
College av
Berkeley
Masonic Temple — Bancroft way ne cor Shattuck av Berkeley Lodge No 363 — Meets 1st Thursday
Masonic Temple Charter Rock Lodge No 410 — Meets 1st Saturday
Masonic Temple Durant Lodge No 268 — Meets 1st Friday Masonic
Temple East Bay Lodge No 4 89 — Meets 1st Thursday
1S21 Alcatraz av Francis K Shattuck Lodge No 571 F & A M —
Meets Fridays Masonic Temple Henry Morse Stephens Lodge No 541 F & A M —
Meets 1st Thursday Masonic Temple Thousand OaRs Lodge No 47S — Meets 1st Tuesday
North Bay Community Ch Berkeley Pyramid No 13 (A E O S) — Meets 2073
Allston way
Berkeley Chapter No 92 (R A .Ml — Meets Tues- dayH Masonic Temple
Berkeley Commandary No 43 (K T) — Meets Mon- day Masonic Temple
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
Berkeley Chapter No 178 — Meets 1st and Id Tues- days Masonic Temple
Westgate Chapter No 290 — Meets 1st and 3d Wednesdays Masonic Temple
Alethe Chapter No 366 — Meets 2d and 4th Mon- days So Bkly Hall
Thousand Oaks Chapter No 376 — Meets Ist and 3d Mondays North Brae Community Church
ORDER OF DE MOLAT FOR BOYS University Chapter — Meets Ist and 3d Thursdays Masonic Temple
ORDER OF JEANNE de'ARC FOR GIRLS Meets Fridays Masonic Temple
\tlilte Shrine of Jemhalem Bethany Shrine No 12— Meets 2d and 4th Wednesdays Masonic Temple
Alameda
Masonic Hall — Alameda av sw Apollo Lodge No 396 — Meets
Hall Oak Grove Lodge No 216 — Meets Thursday Ma- sonic Hall Woodstock Lodge No 491 — Meets Monday Masonic
Hall Alameda Pyramid No 8 (A E O S) — Meets 1st and
3d Wednesdays Masonic Hall Alameda Commandery No 58 <K T) — Meeta 1st
and 3d Fridays Masonic Hall Alameda Chapter No 70 (R A M) — Meets 2d and
4th Fridays Masonic Hall Alameda Chapter (U Di (O E S) — Meets 2d and
4th Tuesdays Masonic Hall Carita Chapter 116 (O E S) — Meets 2d and 4tJl
Wednesdays Masonic Hall
ORDER OF DE MOLAT FOR BOYS
-Meets Ist and 3d Saturdays
Modem Woodmen of Annerica
State Deputy Head Consul's Office B L Good- heart 506 Natl City Bank bldg Los A. John A Hartwick dep head consul 3S2 15th. E T Dykes state consul 512 Wakefield bldg. D B McConlogue elk New 1st Natl Bank
Alameda Camp No 13525 — Meets Wednesdays Eagle Hall A
Berkeley Camp No 9926 — Meets Thursdays 2108 Shattuck av B
Eimhurst Camp No 10915 — Meets 2d and 4th Fridays in I O O F Hall
Fruitvale Camp No 14914 — Meets Ist and 3d Thursdays 3122 E 12th
Oakland Camp No 7236 — Meets Wednesdays 1918 Grove
Royal Neighbors of America
(Ladies Auxiliary M W of A)
Oakland Camp No 8179 — Meets 1st and 3d Fridays 2436 Grove
Paciflc Camp No 22 81 — Meets 1st and 3d Fridays Golden West Hall Pacific bldg
Berkeley Camp No 2342 — Meets 2d and 4th Fri- days 2104 Addison B
Elmcrest No 6430 — Meets 1st and 3d Fridays I p m I O O F Hall B 14th and 92d av
Fruitvale Camp No 5S5 — -Meets Mondays at 3256 E 14th
Golden Gate Camp No 3928 — Meets 1st and 3d Fridays 8pm Pythian Hall 243 12th
Victory Camp No 9523 — Meets 1st and 3d Fri- days 3116 E 12th
Xational Union Assurance Society
Berkeley Council No 808 — Meets 1st Tuesdays 2073 Allston way B
Oakland Council No 973^— Meets 1st and 3d Fri- days Athens Hall Pacific bldg
Native Sons of the Golden State
(Chinese > Oakland Parlor — 303 8th
SKCRET SOCIETIES
No 3 — Meets Is
and
esdays 2108
NatiTe Sous of the Golden West
Instituted July 1875. Headquarters 414 Mason
(S F) J T Regan grand sec.
"The Grizzly Bear" published
Angeles East Bay Counties Ass
3d Mondays 661 11th Alameda Parlor No 47 — Meets Wednesdays 1404
Athens Parlor No 195 — Meets Tuesday 661 11th Bay view Parlor No 238 — Meets 716 Peralta Berkeley Parlo Shattuck av B Brooklyn Parlor No 161 — Meets Wednesdays 8 p
m 807 E 14th Claremont Parlor No 24 0 — Meets Fridays 6678 San
lab av Fruitvale Parlor No 252 — Meets 3256 E 14th Halcyon Parlor No 146 — Meets 1st and 3d Thurs- days 1406 Park A Oakland Parlor No SO — Meets Friday 661 11th Piedmont Parlor No 120 — Meets Thursday 661 11th
Native Daughters of the Golden West
Headquarters — 1211 Claus Spreckels bldg (S F).
Alice H Dougherty grand sec Past Presidents' Assn — Meets 1st and 3d Monday
evenings 561 11th Past Presidents Assn No 2 — Meets 2d and 4th
Mondays S p m The ■S^figwam Pacific bldg Aloha Parlor No 106 — Meets Tuesday 8pm The
Wigwam Pacific bldg Argonaut Parlor No 166 — Meets Tuesdays 6678
San Pab av Bahia Vista Parlor No 167^ — Meets Wednesday
evenings Golden West Hall Pacific bldg Bay Side No 204 — Meets Friday 2229 Telegraph av Berkeley Parlor No 150 — Meets Monday 2108
Shattuck av B Brooklyn Parlor No 167 — Meets Wednesday 807 E
I4th Encinal Parlor No 156 — Meets 2d and 4th Thurs- days 14 04 Park A Fruitvale Parlor No 177 — Meets Friday 3266 E
14th Grand Parlor — Meets Wednesday 2229 Telegraph
Piedmont Parlor No 87 — Meets Thursdays Corin- thian Hall Pacific bldg
Xomads of Avrudaka
California Santha No 6 — Meets last Monday 243 12th
Odd Fellows (Manchester Union)
Loyal Unlta Italia No 9420 — 541 Henry Manchester Lodge Telegraph av
Order of Hermann's Sons
Grand Lodge organized May 12. 1878. Executive
board and office of Grand Sec 526 Lyon (S F)
California Lodge No 2 — Meets every 3d Thursday
1126 West Edelwetss Lodge — Meets Wednesdays 1125 West Encinal Lodge No 33 — Meets 2d and 4th Wed- nesdays 2308 Santa Clara av A Fruitvale Lodge — Meets Tuesdays 3116 E 12th Victoria Lodge No 9 — Meets 2d and 4th Tuesdays
2016 7th B ■Walhalla Lodge (Ladles)— Meets 3116 E 12th West Berkeley Lodge No 21 — Meets every Mon- day 2016 7th B
Order of Loyal Sons Oakland Fireside No 6 — Meets Tuesday 191S Grove
Order of Owls
Berkeley Nest No 1105 — Meets Monday 2073 All-
ston way B Nido Cavour Nest No 1758 — Meets 1st and 2d
Wednesdays 541 Henry
Order of Scottish Clang
Clan MacDonald No 79 — Meets 2d and 4th Fridays 2436 Grove
I-adies' AnxiUery O of S C
Lady Glencoe Lodge — Meets Ist and 3d Fridays 2436 Grove
Order of Vasa
Tegner Lodge No 148 — Meets 1st, 3d and 4th
855S — Meets Monday 2229
Wednesdays 2229 Tel
Royal Arcanum
Le Conte Council No 1976 — Meets 2d and 4th Thursdays Native Sons Hall 2108 Shattuck av B
Sierra Council No 1642 — Meets 2d and 4th Mon- day evenings Midget Hall Pacific bldg
Royal Mlchaelence Automatic Benefit Assn
Antero de Quenal No 9 — 541 Henry St Andrew's Society St Andrew's Society of Oakland — Meets Thursday 243 12th
St Patrick's Alliance Meets 2d and 4th Wednesdays 1918 Grove
Security Benefit Association
First Instituted at Topeka. Kan. In 1895 under the name Knights and Ladies of Security
Kirkpatrick Council No 2316 — Meets Tuesday 2436 Grove
Oakland Council No 733 — Meets Friday 1918 Grove
Sociedade Portuguesa Rainha Santa Izabel
Supreme Council — Meets 2d Monday 1121 Wash- ington rm 342. Mrs Marie A S Lemos sec
Deus & Patrla No "S — Meets Tuesdays Hermann Sons Hall 7th and Univ av B
Flor Acoriana No 11 — Meets 4 th Sunday IDES Hall 3493 HoUls
Flor da Patrla No 6 — Meets 4 th Sunday 2308 E 14th
Maria da Gloria No 73 — Meets 2d Monday 2pm Souza's Hall 1454 47th av
Oakland Council No 89 — Meets 2d and 4th Tues- days 561 11th
Progresso da Colonia — Meets 1648 13th av
San Luiz No 83 — Meets 2d Sunday of month Red Men's Hall Elmhurst
Santa Isabel No 1 — Meets 4th Wednesday 408 11th
Sonhora do Bora No 68 — Meets 3d Sunday 2,108 Shattuc-k av B
Sone of Norway
Bjornstjerne Bjornson No 14 — Meets Thursday 2229 Tel av
Daughters of Norway
Meet Thursdays 2229 Tel av
Sons of St George
An American order first organized In Pennsyl- vania for Englishmen and their descendants wherever born.
Grand Lodge of California — Office 167 Ney (S F). Thos Koyser grand sec
Albion Lodge No 206 — Meets Wednesdays 2436 Grove
Derby Lodge No 286 — Meets 1st and 3d Thursdays 1503 Park A
Fruitvale Lodge No 674 — Meets 2d and 4th Fri- days 3122 E 12th
Daughters of St George
Golden Gate Lodge No 78 — Meets Wednesday 2436 Grove
Tribe of Ben Hur
Live Oak Court No 32 — Meets 3d Wednesdays Midget Hall Pacific bldg
Cniao Portugue«a Continental
Meets 2d Sundays 310 Oakland Bank bldg
L'niao Portugnesa Do Estado Do California
Supreme Council — Meets 1124 E 14th San L
Berkeley No 101 — Meets 1st and 3d Fridays Her- mann Sons Hall 2016 "th B
Flor da Infancia Council No 14 — 641 Henry
Flor da IJniao No 7 — Meets 1st and 3d Mondays IDES Bldi; 1739 E 16th
Llberdade No 56 — Meets 2d and 4th Wednesdays 2308 E nth
Luz da Uniao No 63— Meets 1st and 3d Fridays IDES Hall E 16th cor ISth av
Melrose No 102 — Meets 2d and 4th Mondays Sou- za's Hall 1460 47th av
Oakland Council No 25 — Meets 1st and 3d Thurs- day 408 11th
Portugal No 82 — Meets 1st and Sd Tuesdays S E F M Hall 32d cor Union
Santa Izabel Council No 14 — Meets Sunday B41 Henrv
Vasco de Gama No 87 — Meets Ist Sunday 2pm 9412 B 14th
West Oakland Council No 13 — Meets Tuesday 641 Henry
SECRET SOCIETIES— COLLEGE FRATERNITIES
53
llnlao Protectora Portujruesa Do Estado Do Callfomla
Supreme Council — Meets 4th Wednesday BSl 11th Council No 23 — Meets 1st Saturdny 661 11th Berkeley Council No 101 — ^Meets Ist and 3d Fri- days 2016 7th B Lusltanla Council No 29 — Meets Ist and 4th
Tuesdays 9412 E 14th Oakland Council No 1 — Meets 1st Monday 6C1 11th
United Ancient Order of Druids
Said to be the oldest secret order of the Caucasian race. Formerly composed of prlosts and learned men of the early Celts. The present order In- stituted In England 1771, and In America 1830
International Grand Lodge holds quinquennial ses- sions
Grand Grove of Calif— Meets 44 Page S F
Grand Circle of California — Meets 44 Page S F
Alden Grove No 21G — Meets 4C89 Tel av
Clrcolo Italia No 106 — Meets 1st and 3d Fridays Pacific hldg
Columbus Lodge — Meets 1st and 34 Saturdays 1016 Clay
Elmhurst Grove No 143 — Meets every 4th Wed- nesday 9412 E 14th
Live Oak Circle No 67 — Meets Ist and 3d Thurs- days I91S Grove
Live Oak Grove No 160 — Meets 1st and 3d Thurs- days 1918 Grove
Roma Chapter — Meets Wednesdays 191S Grove
Roma Circle No 87 — Meets 2d and 4th Fridays Athens Hall Pacific bldg
Koma Grove No 96 — Meets Thursdays 8pm 1918 Grove
Serpa Pinto Grove No 123 — Meets Sundays 541 Henry
University Grove No 206 — Meets Ist and 3d Mon- days I O O F Hall B
United Commercial TraTelers of America
Oakland Council No 394 — Meets 2d and 4th Fri- days 243 12th
ffoodmen of the World
California Headquarters— 996 Market (S F)
Alpha Camp No 101 — Meets Fridays 807 E 14th
Athens Camp No 467 — .Meets Wednesdays Ma- sonic Hall 6633 College av
Bay Tree Camp No 640 — Meets Tuesday B678 San Pab av
Enclnal Camp No 767 — Meets 1st, 2ld and Sd Wednesdays 1217 Lincoln av A
Forest Camp No 102^Meets Monday 408 11th
Frultvale Camp No 431 — Meets Thursday 3266 E 14th
Oakland Camp No 94 — Meets Mondays 8pm 216 Pacific bldg
Peralta Camp No 123 — Meets Thursdays 8pm 2073 Allston way B
Spruce Camp No 132 — Meets Fridays 2311 Cen- tral av A
Wedgewood Camp No 604 — Meets Friday 3138 Grove B
Women of Woodcraft
Alma Circle No 492 — Meets Thursday 2308 B 14th
Cerrlto Circle — Meets 1114 Franciseo B
Enclnal Circle No 361 — Meets 2d and 4th Tues- davs 2104 Addison B
Fruitvale Circle No 685 — Meets Mondays 8pm 3266 E 14th
Oakland Circle No 266 — Meets Mondays 8pm Athens Hall. Pacific bldg
Spruce Circle No 369 — Meets 1st and 3d Tuesdays 2306 Santa Clara av A
Toung Men's and Young: Ladies' Institute
East Bay District Committee (TMI — Y L I) — Meets every Friday evening 263 12th
Grand Council Office — 60 Oak S F
American Council No 8 T M I — Meets 1st and 3d Mondavs 660 13th
Cabrllio Council No 614 Y M I— Meets 1st and 3d Tuesdays 112S 7th
California Council No 24 T M I — Meets 1st and 3d Tuesdays 2308 Santa Clara av
Oakland Council No 6 Y M I — Meets 1st and 3d Thursdays Y M I Hall 263 12th
Riordan Council No 108 — Meets 1st and 3d Wed- nesdays 9412 E 14th
Berkeley Institute No 61 (Y L I) — Meets 2d and 4th Tuesdays 2108 Shattuck av B
Laurentian Institute No 70 (Y M I) — Meets 1st and 3d Mondays St Francis de Sales Hall
Isle City Institute No 51 (Y L I) — Meets Monday
2308 Santa Clara av A Noeel Institute No 113 lY L I) — 9412 E 14th Oakland Institute No 16 (Y L I) — Moots 2d and
4th Thursdays 2229 Telegraph av St Josephs Institute No 60 (Y L I) — Meets Ht
and 3d Mondays 1102 7th
College Fraternities and Club*
Abracadabra Club 2425 Rlrtgc av B
Acacia Club 2340 Piedmont av B
Achaean Club 2428 College av B
Al Ikhwan Club 2608 Haste li
Al Khalall Club 2347 Prospect B
Alkamol Club 2640 College av B
Alpha Beta Phi Fraternity 2434 Bowdltch B
Alpha Chi Omega Sorority 2736 Bancroft way B
Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity 2709 Channlng way B
Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity 2610 Durant av B
Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity 2401 Rlrtge rd B
Alplia Delta PI Sorority 24 00 Piedmont av B
Alpha Delta Thcta Sorority— 2646 Hlllegass av B
Alpha Epsllon Phi Sorority 2438 Bowdltch B
Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority 2726 Channlng way
n
Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity 2628 Ridge rd B Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority 1600 Woolaey B Alpha Kappa Lambda Fraternity 2701 Hearst av
B Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority 2721 Haste Alpha Phi Sorority 2714 Ridge rd B Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity 1644 Ashby av B Alpha Sigma Delta Sorority 2226 Hearst av B Alpha Sigma Pill Fraternity 2434 Bowdltch B Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity Whltecotton Hotel
B Alpha XI Delta Sororltv 2739 Bancroft way B Bachelordon Club 2260 Piedmont av B Bella Kapiia Fraternity 2627 Ridge rd B Beta Phi Alpha Sorority 2616 Channlng way B Beta Phi Sigma 1116 Ranlelgh way Fled Beta Theta Pi Fraternity 2607 Hearst av Chi Delta Epsllon — 2312 Durant av B Chinese Students Club 2600 Etna U Chi Omega Sorority 2736 Haste B Chi Phi Fraternity 2629 Haste B Chi Psl Fraternity 2311 Piedmont av B Chi Tau Fraternity 2617 Durant av B Dahlonega Club 2709 Channlng way B Delphic Club 2336 Warring B Del Rey Club 1721 Euclid av B Delta Chi Fraternity 2200 Piedmont av B Delta Chi Delta Sorority — 2601 Parker B Delta Delta Delta Sorority 2433 Durant av B Delta Gamma Sorority 2710 Channlng way B Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity 2302 Piedmont
av B Delta Phi Sigma Fraternity 3060 Hillegass av B Delta Sigma Lambda Fraternity 2227 College av
B Delta Sigma Plii Fraternity 2300 Warring B Delta Sigma Theta Sorority 2029 Blake B Delta Tau Delta Fraternity 2601 Durant av B Delta Upsilon Fraternity 2601 Channlng way B Delta Zeta — 2311 Arch B Delta Zeta Sorority 2622 Hillegass av B Dwight 2203 Piedmont av B El Mirador Club 2307 Hearst av B Epsilon Phi Sigma Fraternity 2264a Fulton B Epeilon PI Alpha Sorority 2544 Etna B Epsllon Psi Upsilon 1815 Highland pi B Epsllon Sigma Phi 2229 Chapel B Gamma Phi Beta Sorority 2732 Channlng way B Hindustan Club 2026 Center B Japanese Students Club 2326 Parker B Kappa Alpha Fraternity 2425 Piedmont av Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority 2723 Durant B Kappa Delta Sorority 2461 Warring B Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity 2600 Bancroft way B Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority 2725 Channlng
way B Kappa Nu Fraternity 2621 Channlng way B Kappa Sigma Fraternity 2220 Piedmont av B Kilano Club 2713 Haste B
Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity 2433 Durant av B Lambda Omega Sorority 2621 Hearst av B Masacom Club 2302 Dana B Newegita Club 2518 Etna B Oricum Club 2627 Ridge rd B Phi Beta Delta Fraternity 2336 Warring B Phi Beta Fraternity 2614 Dwight way B Phi Delta Theta Fraternity 2717 Hearst av B Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity 2620 Bancroft way
B Phi Kappa Psl Fraternity 2626 Hearst av B Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity 1726 Euclid av B Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity 2335 Piedmont av B
54
MILITARY SOCIETIES— U S OFFICIALS
Phi Mu Sorority 2723 Durant av B
Phi Mu Delta Fraternity 2S21 Bancroft way B
Phi Mu Delta Sorority 2336 College av B
Phi Omega Pi Sorority 2427 Channing way B
Phi Fi Phi Fraternity 2333 College av B
Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity 2412 Piedmont av B
Pi Alpha Epsilon Fraternity 2401 Channing way B
Pi Beta Phi Sorority 2325 Piedmont av B
Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity 2324 Piedmont av B
Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity 2614 Dwight way B
Pi Sigma Gamma Sorority 2415 Prospect B
Pi Sigma Phi 1101 Laurel B
Pi Theta Delta Fraternity 2333 College av B
Psi Upsilon Fraternity 1815 Highland pi B
Rediviva Club 2717 Haste B
Russian National Students Assn 2119 Durant av
Sigma Alpha Bpsilon Fraternity 2722 Bancroft
way B Sigma Chi Fraternity 2345 College av B Sigma Kappa Sorority 2506 Piedmont av B Sigma Nu Fraternity 2710 Bancroft way B Sigma Phi Fraternity 2731 Bancroft way B Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity 2728 Durant av B Sigma Plii Sigma Fraternity 2312 Warring B Sigma Pi Fraternity 2347 Piedmont av B Stephens Union U of C Campus Tau Kappa Epsilion Fraternity 1712 Euclid av B Tewanah Club 2610 Etna B Theta Chi Fraternity 2426 Le Conte av B Theta Delta Chi Fraternity 2647 Durant av B Theta Nu Bpsilon Fraternity 2203 Piedmont av B Theta Upsilon Sorority 2327 Warring B Theta Upsilon Omega Fraternity 2609 Durant way
B Theta Xi Fraternity 1730 La Loma av B Tilicum Club 2605 Durant av B Timbram Club 2522 Ridge rd B Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity 2425 College av B Zeta Psi Fraternity 2251 College av B Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority 2420 LeConte av B
MILITARV rRATEKNAL SOCIETIES
American Legrion
Alameda Post No 9 — Meets 1336 Park A Argonne Post No 235 — Meets 2d and 4th Tuesdavs
3791 Piedmont av Berkeley Post No 7 — Meets 2d and 4th Tuesdays
2179 Allston way B Oakland Post No 6 — Meets 1st and 3d Tuesdays
419 12th Ladies' Auxiliary — Meets 2d and 4th Monday 419
12th
American War Alothers
Austrian Military Benevolent Society
713 Peralta
Berlceley Defense Corps
V J Robertson pres 2073 Allston way B
British Great War Veterans of America
California Post No 10 — Meets every Monday 2436
Grove Ladies' Auxiliary — Meets 1st and 3d Mondays
2436 Grove
Disabled American Veterans of the World War
Oakland Chapter No 7 — Meets Friday evening
Daughters of the Confederacy
Berkeley Chapter — 2908 Russell B S A Cunningham Chapter — 623 60th
Daughters of the American Revolution
John Rutledge Chapter — Meets 2d Thursdays 2822 Russell B
Daughters of Civil War Veterans
Meets 1st and 3d Thursdays 2108 Shattuck av B
Grand Army of the Republic
Admiral D D Porter Post 169 — Meets 1st and 3d
Mondays rm B City Hall Appomattox Post 60 — Meets Saturdays rm B City
Hall Lyon Post 8 — Meets 1st and 3d Tuesdays rm B
City Hall Lookout Mountain Post 88 — Meets Ist and 3d
Fridays 210* Addison B
Women's Auxiliary of the GAB
Appomattox Relief Corps No 6 — Meets Thursday
The Wigwam Pacific bldg Col John B Wymann Circle 22 — Meets 1st and 3d
Tuesdays 2pm Golden West Hall Pacific bldg Lieut John Gayettl Circle — Meets 4th Wednesday
2108 Shattuck av B Lyon Relief Corps No 6 — Meets Wednesdays The
Wigwam Pacific bldg Blackman Circle No 43 — Meets I O O F Hall B Lookout Mountain Corps No 35 — Meets 1st and 3d
Fridays 2108 Addison B
B O T 0 Units
OfTice — Municipal Auditorium
Sons and Daughters of Veterans
Julia Grant Tent — Meets 1st and 3d Thursdays
2108 Shattuck av Dorothea Dix Tent No 6 D of V — Meets 2d and
4th Fridays Athens Hall Pacific bldg
-Meets 1st and 3d Fridays in
United Spanish War Veterans
E H LIscum Camp No 7 — Meets Thursday evenings Memorial Hall City Hall
Entenza Camp No 188 — Meets 2d and 4th Wed- nesdays 561 11th
Joseph H McCourt Camp 13 — Meets 2d Thursdays 8pm Native Sons Hall. 2108 Shattuck av B
Guy V Henry Auxiliary No 3 — Meets 2d and 4th Fridays Memorial Hall City Hall
Auxiliary Susan Lincoln Mills No 11 — Meets 2d Thursdays 8pm Native Sons Hall 2108 Shattuck av B
United Veterans of the Bepublic
Lt Quentin Roosevelt Unit No 15 — Meets 2d and 4th Fridays at Memorial Hall City Hall
Veterans of Foreign Wars of the U S
Headquarters 372 Blake Block Berkeley Post — Meets 2d and 4th Fridays In O F
Hall B Col John Jacob Astor Post No 85 — Meets 1st and
3d Fridays at 8 p m Sweets Hall 20th and Bway Lieut Hascal F Waterhouse Post No 819 — Meets
Monday 3256 E 14th Ladies' Auxiliary to Col J J Astor Post — Meets 2d
and 4th Wednesdays at 8 p m Memorial Hall
City Hall Ladies Auxiliary to Lieut Waterhouse Post —
Meets 2d and 4th Wednesdays 3256 E 14th Lt Everett R Leisure Post No 999 — Meets 1st and
3d Tuesdays 8 p m Memorial Hall City Hall Women and Girl Workers of the Civil War 61-66
— Meets every Wednesday in Memorial Hall
City Hall
UNITED STATES OFFICIALS U S Bureau of Animal Industry — 210 Federal bldg
B U S Civil Service Commission — 222 Federal bldg
B U S Commissioner — 508 1st Natl bldg U S Customs — Postoffice bldg Okid U S Dept of Agriculture (Div of Agrl Knglneerlng)
— 219 Federal bldg B U S Dept of Agriculture (Bureau of Public Roads)
— 214 Federal bldg B U S Dept of Agriculture (Bureau of Public Roads
Irrigation Div) — 214 Federal bldg B U S Dept of Agriculture (Bureau of Public Roads
Irrigation Investigation Div) — 221 Federal bldg
B U S Dept of Agriculture (Bureau of Soils) — JflS
Federal bldg B U S Dept of Justice— Postoffice bldg S F U S Federal Land Bank — Fulton opp Kittredge B U S Internal Revenue Service — Postoffice bldg
Okld, U S Customs House Washington and
Battery S F U S Marshal — Postoffice bldg S F U S Postoffice — 17th and Bway Okld, Park av cor
Central av Ala. Allston and Mllvla Bkly. 7th
and Mission S F U S Postoffice Inspector — 217 Federal bldg B and
P O bldg Okld U S Public Health Service — Hall of Records 6th
and Bway Okld U S Railway Mail Service — Okld Mole U S Secret Service — Postoffice bldg S F
R. L. POLK & CO.'S
1925 OAKLAND 1925
Street and Avenue Guide
Copyright, 1925, R. L. Polk & Co. of California (For Map and Street Index, furnished by the Oakland Title Insurance & Guaranty Company.
back of book).
Giving names, location and description of Streets, Avenues, Drives, Boulevards, Ways, Courts and Places in the boundary city lines between Berkeley, Oakland and Alameda, Including the Cities of Oakland, Emeryville and Piedmont, in accordance with the. County recorded maps with designated dedicated streets and the Cities' ordinances and as existent up to date.
e. East, West, North, for direction, east. west, north.
A—
Fm 1300 83d av e to 99th av 1 s of B 14th ABBEY —
Second e of 35th bt fm Brookdale av n to Pennlman av and fm Suter n to Porter ACACIA AV—
Fm Prospect dr opp Lawton av e to Buena Vista av ACTON PL.4CE—
Fm Athol av and E 19th nw to Lester av Athol av 102
Lester av 261
ADA—
Fm Bryant av se to Bway first s of Manila
ADAMS—
Fm 262 Lee ne to Perry
Lee 82
Perkins 162
Perkins 360
Euclid av 400
Perry 460
ADAMS PARK—
E s Harrison nw a Grand av w of Bay pi ADELAIDE —
Fm HuntlnBton av e to Carson 3 n of Tomp- kins av ADEITNE —
Fm 1st n to 62d and Bkly city line First 100
200 300 400 EOO 600 700 800 900 1000 1200 1300 1400 1600 1600 1700 1800 1900 2000
Fourteenth
Sixteenth
Eighteenth Nineteenth Twentieth
Twenty-eighth
Thirty-second Thirty-fourth
Thirty-sixth
San Pablo
rba Buena Fortieth Forty-first Forty-second
rty-thlrd
rty-fourth Forty-fifth Forty-sixth Forty-!
Lowell
Fifty-third
Fifty-fourth
Fifty-fifth
Fifty-sixth
Aileen
Fifty-seventh
Market
Arlington av
Fifty-eighth
Fifty-ninth
Sixtieth
Genoa
Slxty-flrst
Stanford av
.\DEI,L COIRT —
Fm ISOO Hopki to Montana .AGNES —
Fm Alta rd t Proctor av se to : idan rd
th
2100 2200 2300 2400 2600 2600 2700 2S00 2900 3000 3100 3200 3300 3400 3600 3600 3700 3800
4200 4300 4400 4600 4600 4700 4S00 E201 6300 6400 6500 6600 6660 6700 6700 6760 6S00 6900 6000 6000 6100
Shattuck av
801
to High P.osedale av 4100
.AILEEN —
Fm 5660 Shattuck av w to San Pab av
Market 901
Adeline 921
Lowell 951
Los Angeles 1001
Gaskill 1061
ALAMEDA AV —
Fm Frtvl av e to line of 36th av thence ne to June of High and Clem- ent and to 4 5th av and S P Ry ALBERT—
Fm Madrone av e 6 n of H0F.klns
Madrone av 4400
Huntington 4600
ALC.4TRAZ AV —
Fm 6400 College av w to San Pab av College av 300
av
Hillegass
Regent
Colby
350
370 401 460
Telegraph av 600
Harmon Court 520
Raymond 602
Shattuck av 700
Berkeley City Oakland
Idaho 1026
Essex 1060
Herzog 1076
Salem 1090
ALDER —
Fm 1600 7Sth av to SOth av 2 n of E 14th ALDER WAT —
E s Leona bet Rich- field and Gordon ALEXANDER CODRT—
Fm 1950 36th av w to Peralta ck 2 n of Foot- hill blvd ALICE —
Fm 261 1st n to 19th 4 e of Bway ALICL\ —
Fm 27th nw to Mar- ket 1 w San Pablo ALIDA —
Fm 4 200 Lincoln av e to Linnet av
.4LLENDALE AV —
Fm 36th av e to Mon- tlcello av, 1 n of Brook- dale
Thirty-fifth av 3500
Octavia 3600
Abbey 3660
Short 3700
Viola 3800
Thirty-eighth av 3900 Thirty-ninth Minna Eastman High
Lilac 4600
Fern 4700
Renwick 4800
ALMA AV —
Fm Prospect av e of and nr Capell ne to June of Mathews av Excel- sior av and Park blvd ALMOND —
Fm 2200 90th av ae to 96th av ALPINE TER —
Fm Ocean View dr s 3 e of Bway ALTA RD —
Fm Proctor av to Agnes ALTA VISTA AV —
Fm Jeane to Mlra Vista av ALVARADO RD —
Se Hotel Claremont off es Tunnel rd AMELIA —
Fm 8 4 th av se to 86th av sixth s of E 14th AMPLAR PL —
Ss Bellevue av 1 w of Moraga av AMY DR —
Fm Bellevue av n to Proctor av w of Moraga
ANDERSON —
Fm Butler n« to Clif- ton. 1 e Bway ANTJOVER —
Fm 34th n to 36th 2 a of Tel av
53
R. L. POLK&CO.'S
ANGEXO AV—
Fm Minna av nw 1 n of Pennlman ANITA—
Changed to 77th AJTNEKLEV BD—
Oakland and Pied, fm Har\-ard rd to Spring av 1 ne of Lalse Shore av AJJTIOCH—
Fm Mountain blvd e 1 n of Moraga av APGAR —
Fm 3860 Tel av w to San Pab av
Grove 660
West 800
Market 900
Iilnden 960
APPIJ&—
Fm 106th av ne to E 14th APRICOT—
Fm ie7th av se to Royal ARBOR AV —
Fm 482 Hudson ne to Temescal cr 1 e Clare- mont av ARBOR DR (Pied) —
Fm 1100 Okld av e to Jerome av first n of Grand av ARCADIA AV—
N end Fruitvale av n to Melvin rd
to
Hampel ARDMORE AV—
Fm Ashmount av n of and nr Portal av ne to Clarendon Cresct ABDSLEY HEIGHTS —
Bet Park blvd and Bay View av bw of B 34th and Elliott ARIES DB —
S s Pinehaven rd 2 » Sky Line blvd ARIMO AV—
Fm Walavista av ne 1 e of Lake Shore av ARIZONA—
Fm Maple av e to 36th av ARKANSAS —
Fm 3350 Peralta av e to 35th av ARLINGTON AV—
Fm Grove w to Gae- klll
Grove 800
Genoa 860
Adeline 900
Lowell 960
Los Angeles 1000
ABMANINO CT —
Fm College av e bet Harwood av and Florio •ARROYO AV (Pied) —
Fm opp 1692 Brand av ne to Montlcello av ARROTUELLO AV —
Fm Glen av n to Se- quoyah av 1 n Linda av ARTUNA AV (Pied) —
2 w of Blair av fm Ricardo av ne ARTHUR —
Fm 64th e to Tttb, t n of E 14th ASH—
Fm 1620 78th av e to 79th av third n of E 14th
ASHMOUNT AV (Pied)
Fm Portal av n and ne to ]ja Salle and Sea View av, 1 w of Man- dana blvd ASPINWAU- BD —
Fm Gouden rd e of Thornhill rd n to County Line ATHENS AV—
Fm 2691 San Pab av w to 2260 Market ATHEBTON —
Fm 2200 80th av e to 82d av ATHOL AV—
Peralta Hts fm Lake Shore blvd, and 200 E ISth opp n trns 2d av n to Excelsior av E Eighteenth 100
Wayne av 200
Acton pi 300
E Nineteenth 300
Newton av 360
Haddon rd 400
Chicago av 401
Portland av 426
Brooklyn av 60U
Cleveland 660
Prospect av 600
Hillgirt Circle S 601
Melford rd 620
McKinlev av 660
Beacon 701
Excelsior av 701
ATLANTIC—
Fm 401 Campbell w to Bay 2d s of 7th Campbell 1660
Willow 1700
Wood 1760
Pine 1800
Cedar 1860
ATWELL AV—
W of Peralta av fm Lvnde n to Bona Lvnde 2801
AUBUBN AV —
1 e of College av fm GOOO Harwood av n to riaremont av ArSEON AV—
Fm 8660 E 14th n Holly 1600
Plymouth 1700
Birch 1900
Olive 2000
Blanche 2100
Dowling 2300
AUSTIN-
Fm 2900 Foothill blvd n to B 22d
Foothill blvd 2000
AUTOMOBILE DR —
(Pied) —
Bet Oak Grove av and Spring av AVENAL AV —
Fm 6S00 Foothill blvd n of 67th av e to Church AVENUE A (Pied) —
S of Hagar av fm Mountain av e to Mul- berry AVENUE B (Pied) —
N of Hagar av fm Mountain av e to Wood dr AVON—
Fm 6151 Shafter av w to Miles av ATALA AV—
Fm Vicente and 66th n to Forest and 69th
BALSAM WAY—
Fm Junct Pinehaven rd and Pine Needle dr e BANCROFT AV—
Fm 96th av e 8 n of E 14th BANCBOFT PL—
W s Panoramic way n BARBARA BO AD —
Extension of Spruce BABKEB —
Fm 2360 Fruitvale av w to Sausal ck BARROWS BOAD —
Fm Creed rd w to Cavanaugh rd BABTLETT —
Fm Davis n to School first w of 36th av Davis 2300
Lynde Deering
Brookdale av 2600
Penniman av 2900
BASSUM—
Fm Eddy n to School BAXTER —
Fm 3660 Galindo n BAY—
Fm Peabody's Lane n to 67th and Folger av Peabody's lane 6450
Sixty-fifth 6600
Sixty-sixth 6600
Sixty-seventh 6700
BAY —
Fm S P Tracks n to 7th BAY PLACE —
Fm 224 Grand av nw to June of Harrison 24th and 26th sts Montecito av 102
Vernon 200
Ha
260
of E
Fm 1200 83d 99th av second 14th BAKEB —
Fm 61st Place n to S Bkly line
BAY VIEW AV—
Fm E 2Sth opp 9th av trns ne to 13th av
opp E 32d
BAY VIEW DRIVE —
Fm Grand View dr w BAYO —
Fm High w to Patter-
BAYO VISTA AV—
S of Fairmount av e to Oakland av BEACH—
Fm 1662 2Sth n to Halleck Emyvl BEACON—
Fm Lake Shore av e and n to 5S2 Excelsior
BEAUDBY (EmerjTlIe)
Fm 1300 55th n to line of 60th fourth w of San Pablo av
Flfty-flfth 6500
Stanford av 6700
Powell 6800
Fifty-ninth 6900
BEAUMONT AV —
E of 13th av fm E 38th n to Park blvd BECK—
Fm 64th av 1 8 of Foothill blvd e to Rit- chie BEDFOBD —
Changed to 76th av BELGBAVE PLACE —
Fm 5350 Bway Ter ne to Carlton BELINDA COURT —
^V fm 296 Perry BELLA VISTA AV—
Fm B 28th opp 10th av ne to 13th av BELLAIRE PLACE —
Fm Lynde n to Vi blk n of Bona
BELLE —
Fm junct 3d and Per- alta nw to Bay BELLEVUE AV—
Fm 376 Palm av a to Perkins and thence through Lake Side Park Palm av 360
Van Buren av 400
Belmont 426
Grand av 460
Staten av 600
Ellita av 660
Perkins 666
BELLEVUE AV—
Fm junct Florence av and Modoc av s and e to Moraga rd BELLEVUE AV (Pled)
Fm Moutain av n of Park Place w to Pacific av s e of Hagar av BELMONT—
Fm 4 24 Perkins e to Staten av 1 n of Grand
BELVTDEBE —
Fm Trask se to Foot- hill blvd 2 e of Monti- cello av
Trask 6100
Tgnacio 6200
BENEVIDES AV —
Fm 1600 EI Centre av ne to nr Sausal ck, 2d e of Park blvd BENNETT PLACE —
Fm Jordan rd e to Mountain av bet 35th a^' and Norton av BENTON—
Fm Randolph av e to Woodruff av BENVENUE AV —
Fm 330 Alcatraz av n to Bkly city line 1 w College BEBLIN—
Now South Elmhurst
BiaiRT-
Fm Railroad n to Pearmaln 3 8 106tb av BEST AV—
Fm Trask n to Klnge- land av BEULAH HE^IGHTS —
Nw of Mills College BEULAH P.\BK—
S of Hopkins bet Pal- mer av and 23d av BEVERLY AV—
Fm Virginia av n, 2d e of High BIGGAREAC—
Fm 102d av e to 107th av. fourth s of E 14 th BIRCH —
Fm 1900 80th av Be to 104th av
Auseon av 8660
Jones av 9800
Warner av 9860
BIBCH COURT —
Fm 6800 College av n BIBDSALL AV —
Fm 6400 Fleming av nw to beyond Monticello
|
Fleming av |
270« |
|
Tuba av |
2800 |
|
Roberts av |
2900 |
|
Morcom av |
2920 |
|
Madera av |
2960 |
|
Modesto av |
3000 |
|
Rawson av |
3000 |
|
Kingsland av |
3100 |
|
Montlcello av |
6000 |
|
Meldon av |
|
|
BISSELI^- |
|
|
Fm 70th av e |
to 78d |
|
av third a ot E |
14th |
OAKLAND STREET GUIDE
BLAINK—
Fm 84th av 86 to 86th av spventh s of E3 14th BLAIR AV (Pied) —
Fm e e of Rlcardo av ne to 201 Highland av first w oC Oakland av Rlcardo av
San Carlos av 16
En Cerrlto av 100
Parmel av SOO
Draceno av 210
Hillside av SCO
Bonlta av 400
Highland av 460
BLANCHE —
Fm 2100 82d av Be to 87th av BLENHEIM —
He
to
Apricot first e of 107th av and fm Railroad av n to Pearmaln BLOSSOM—
Fm 2601 Frtvl av w to Sausal ck BONA—
Fm 2860 Frtvl av e to Peralta av BOND —
Fm 1800 High ne to 66th av and fm 67th av to Seminary av first a of Foothill blvd High
Forty-fifth av Forty-sixth av Forty-seventh av Forty-eighth av Forty-ninth av Fiftieth av Flfty-flrst av Fifty-second av Wentworth av Fifty-fourth av Fairfax av Cole
FIfty-flfth av Trask 6000
Fifty-seventh 6700
Avenal av 6800
Seminary av 6900
BONHAM WAY—
Fm 901 Grand av w to Mira Vista av BONITA AV (Pied) —
Fm Moraga av se to Magnolia av first s of Highland av Moraga av 1
Ramona av 26
Park way 100
Blair av 200
Oakland av 300
Vista av 340
Magnolia av 360
BOSTON AV—
Fm School n to n of Hopkins second e of Frtvl av BOULEVARD HTS —
n of Cleveland and w of Park blvd BOUIJIVARD PLACE —
Fm 302 Lake Shore blvd e to Second av BOULEVARD WAT—
Fm 1100 Grand av ee to 965 Lake Shore av Grand av 460
Sylvan way Walker av Fairbanks av Crofton av 600
Warfleld av Glrard av
Kenmore av 600
Lake Shore av BOWLES PLACE —
S fm 1300 blk Sunny- hills rd
BOVD AV—
Fm 414 Cavour n to
Forest
Cavour 6200
Clifton 6300
Hudson 6400
BRANN —
Fm 300 Seminary av e to 64th av 1 n of Foothill blvd thence angling ne parallelling Foothill blvd to 67th av BRIDGE AV—
Fm 3660 B 16th n to Foothill blvd BRIGHTON AV—
Fm E 38th n to Greenwood av 1 w of 14th av BROADWAY —
Fm Water n to Hill- crest rd
First 100
Second 200
Third 300
Fourth 400
Fifth 600
Sixth 600
Seventh 700
Eighth 800
Ninth 900
Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteentt San P'ab a Fifteenth Tel av
Sev
nth
Nineteenth
Twentieth
Hobart
Twenty-first
Grand av
Twenty-third
Twenty-fourth
Twenty-fifth
Twenty-sixth
Webster
Twenty-eighth
Twenty-ninth
Orchard
1000 1100 1200 1300 1400 1400 1600 1601 1700 1900 2000 2100 2200 2240 2300 2400 2500 2600 2700 2800 2900 3000 3300 3312
Pied av Hawthorne
Thirty-fourth 3400 Mosswood Park entrance
3600
3S av 3760
Thirty-eighth 3800
Kings Daughters Home
3900
Fortieth 4000
Forty-first 4100
Rldgeway av 4176
Garnet 4200
Forty-second 4209
Mather 4300
Technical Sch 4300
Whitmore 4600
Forty-ninth 4900
McAdam 6000
Fifty-first 6100
Butler 6200 College av Clifton
Bway ter 6300
Napa 6400
Ada 6600
Manila av 6600
Prospect dr 6600
Kales av 5636
Virmar av 6700
Tatt av 6760
Lawton av 6800
Rockridge blvd 6900
Ocean View dr 6000
Keith av 6100 Shatter av Patton Chabot rd
Sho
Viola
Thlrtv-ftfth
High
Courtland t
Prances
Lilac
BROADWAY TER —
Fm Juno Bway and Ciirton e to Olenwood Glade BROCKHURST—
Fm Grove w to San Pablo bet 32d and 33d BROMLEY AV —
Fm 1800 Seminary av e to 64th av Seminary av 6900
Sixty-second av 6200 BROOK —
Fm opp 246 Orchard to June at Bway Orchard 3001
Broadwav 3088
BROOKDALE AV—
Fm Sausal or and 2900 Frtvl av to 2660 66th av
Sausal ck 2700
Frultvale av 2800
Capp 2900
Peralta av 3200
Humboldt av 3300
Bartlett 3400
Thirty-fifth av 2-600
Octavia 3600
Harrington av 3601
Abbey 3650
3700 3800 3600 4300 4400 4600 4600
Fern 4700
Renwick 4800
Monticello av 6000
Best av 6020
Maxwell 6100
Rawson 6102
Cole 6200
Kingsland av 6300
BROOKLYN AV—
Fm 500 Lake Shore blvd e to 2700 Park blvd Merrit av Newton av Wesley av
Hanover av 600
Haddon rd 660
Athol av 700
Vandyke av 750
Montclair av 781
Zorah av 800
BROOKLYN PLAZA PARK—
(6 acres) at Inter- section B 16th and 14th BROOKSIDE AV—
Fm Ocean View dr e to Golden Gate av BROOKWOOD RD —
Fm Trestle Glen rd s and e to Trfstle Glen BROWN AV—
Fm 3800 Hopkins n to Haroor View av BRUCE —
Fm June E 31st and 14th av n to E 38th BRUSH —
Fm 760 First n to 23d and San Pab av sixth w of Bway 101 1st and 2161 Lydia BRYAN—
Fm 2200 Peralta west first n of Foothill blvd BRYANT AV —
Fm 6360 College av n to Manila av BUCHANAN —
Fm McClelland and Polk ne to Mills Col- lege BUCKEYE AV—
Fm Edith n and curv- ing e to Hill View lane
BUELI^-
Fm Courtland av n to Tompkins av BUENA VISTA AV—
Fm McAdam n to Golden Gate av BCENA VISTA PLACE
Fm Buena Vista av nw 1 n of Golden Gate BULLARD DR —
Fm Estates dr nw to McAndrew dr liUKBKCK AV —
Fm Bond n to Foot- hill blvd 1 e of 49th av BITRK—
(AdamH Point) —
Formerly Hill Lane — Fr Euclid av e and ang- ling n to Lagunltas av 1 n of Grand av BURR AV —
Fm Hlllcrest av n of Marlln and Thermal av e to 99th av BUSHY DELL AV—
(Pied) —
Fm Magnolia av ne to Wlldwood BUTLER —
Fm Desmond opp Coronado av e to An- derson BYRON AV —
Fm Foothill blvd and 103d av se to 106th av C—
Fm 1160 92d av to 99th av third s of E 14th CALAVERAS AV—
Fm 4600 Hopkins to
Mo
Vie
|
Hopkins |
4400 |
|
4400 |
|
|
4600 |
|
|
Lee |
4700 |
|
Buell |
4900 |
|
McClelland |
5000 |
|
Tompkins av |
6100 |
|
Davenport |
6600 |
|
Woodland |
|
|
Leona |
|
|
CALIFORNIA— |
|
|
Fm Fred Finch |
Or- |
|
phanage grounds |
e to |
|
38th av second |
n of |
|
Hopkins |
|
|
Hill View |
|
|
Maple av |
3000 |
|
Laurel av |
3300 |
|
MIdvale av |
3400 |
|
Thirty-fifth av |
3600 |
|
Magee av |
3600 |
|
Loma Vista av |
3700 |
|
Brown av |
3800 |
|
Patterson av |
3900 |
|
Thirty-eighth av |
3940 |
|
CALMAR AV — |
|
|
Fm Mandana bl |
vd n |
|
to Carlston av first |
e of |
|
Lake Shore av |
|
|
Mandana blvd |
600 |
|
Santa Ray av |
|
|
Viona av |
|
|
Paloma av |
800 |
|
Carlston av |
|
|
CAMBRIDGE AV- |
— |
|
(8 D — |
|
|
Fm E 14th e to Breed |
|
|
av 2 s of Stanley |
rd |
|
CAMBRIDGE WAY— |
|
|
(Pied) — |
|
|
Fm Howard av |
ne to |
|
Rlcardo av 1 n of |
Oak- |
|
land av |
|
|
CAMDEN — |
|
|
Fm 3100 Seminary av |
|
|
e to 64th av |
R. L. POLK&CO.'S
CAMPBELL —
Fm 1661 3d n to 28th X st3 and Nos sami Wood Third Faclflc Atlantic 400
Chase 861
CAN AV—
Fm B 8th n to E 11th bet 2Sth av and 29th CANNING —
Fm Ayala av n to 63d 1 e of Tel av CANON AV—
Fm 1900 Hopkins n to Hampel CAPELl^-
Fm 900 Cleveland n to Excelsior av Cleveland 660
Prospect av 600
Alma av
McKinley av 660
CAPERTON AV (Pied) Fm Highland av no to Mountain av CAPITAL —
Fm 600 Cleveland n to Prospect av Cleveland 660
Wesley av 660
Prospect av 600
CAPP—
Fm Brookdale n to School CARLSTON AV—
Fm Long Ridge rd nw to Walavlsta av CARLTON—
Fm 6360 Bway ter n to Prospect dr CARMEL—
Fm 4000 Laguna a- to Peralta av CARMEL AV (Pied)
Bla
200
1651 Okld av Highland av Blair av CARRINGTON-
Fm Ransom e to High 3 n of Foothill blvd Thirty-eighth av 3800 Thirty-ninth av 3900
Fortieth av 4000
Rosedale av 4060
Forty-first av 4100
Steinway av 4160
CARRINGTON AV —
(Pied)
Unii
to
lity
line to Indian CARSON—
Fm Tompkins av to Redwood rd 2i e High CARY AV—
Fm Douglas av n to Edes av CASTERLINE ROAD —
Fm Waterhouse rd w 3 w Fruitvale av CASTRO—
6 w of Bway fm 701 1st n to 20th First 101
Second 200
CAVANAUGH ROAD —
Fm Matthews av n e 2 n of Park blvd CAVOCR —
Fm 6100 Manila av w to 6300 Claremont av Manila av 362
James 376
Lawton av 402
Boyd
Shatter av 4 26
Locksley av 462
Miles av 47«
CEDAR —
Fm 1861 Atlantic n to lOtli
Atlantic 401
Fifth BOl
Seventh 701
Goss 760
Shorey 800
Eighth 801
Chase 860
Ninth 901
CENTER —
Fm 1461 3d n to 17th and Peralta CENTRAL AV —
Fm 3200 Webster w to Summit CERRITO AV —
Fm 38th n to 40th 1 e of Bway CHABOLYON TER —
Fm Chabot rd n e College av CHABOT COURT—
Fm B600 Chabot rd s to Temescal ck nr Bwav CHABOT RD —
Fm Claremont av ne to Bway thence to ne of Temescal lake Claremont av 6S00
College av 6001
Elsie av 6300
Ross 6400
Butters Villa 6600
Hearns 6600
Patton 6700
Broadway 6800
Bridge entr 6900
Roble rd 7100
CHAMPION —