The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 14, 1901, Page 20

20 ik FRA HE SA JISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1901 BEST 0 For the price. They are THIS Our windows PHELAN 812-8'4 MAR “WALK-0ON” $3.50 SHOES - ARE THE where for $5.00 or $6.00. Selling Them by Carloads. _We have “Walk-On” kinds FOR MEN AND WOMEN. Remember Our Guarantee If not as represented return pense and get your money back. Special Line of $2.50 Shoes. 5o different styles for men and women. fail to see these money-saving shoes. PAIR GUARANTEED. WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR ON” SHOES. WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORES. NOLAN BROS., STORE CLOSES AT ¢ P. M. SATURDAYS AT 1 P. M. N EARTH equal to those sold else- That is why we are shoes in all styles and them at our ex- WEEK will display our Don’t EVERY “WALK- ¢ BUILDING, KET TR°ET. DOWNTOWN LOTS FINDING READY SALE AT GOOD PRICES Feature of the Local Brisk Demand for Property That Will Bring a Fair Income. The tendency of the realty market is good. Large sales are common and the brokers are as busy as bees and hopefu that the volume of business will steadll grow. There have been several notewar- thy transactions in the last few days. A feature of the present month has been the discovery by the Southern Pacific since the opening of the coast greater accommodations are im- y demanded to move the large ness offered. At the same time the hoteis are filled and flats and lodging-houses are proving to be profii- able properties. All signs of the progress of the city that have been so long awaited are now visible to the every-day spec- tator. A. M. Speck & Co. have sold for L. H, Sly to Alexander Wilson ‘he Argyie prop- ty on the north line of McAllister street, feet east from Larkin. The lot is 50x The improvements consist of a five- story and ement puilding, nearly new, opposite the City Hall It contains a stors and more than 130 rooms. The terms ave and land on D street and Second avenue, 241:3x155. This land is val- ued at enough to make up the total price, $130,000. The Argyle rents for $700 per h and is under a five-year lease. A. peck & Co. have also sold to Mrs. Behlow, for $26,500, a water lot 4:10x13%7 on the north line of Mission street, 91 west from Steuart. On this Mrs. Behlow proposes to place a four-story and rent brick building containing stores 2 The same brokers have sold for Louis Metzger to H. E. Law 1611 Vallejo street, 123 feet west from Van Ness ave- nue, the lot being 50x137:6. There is a ten-room house on the ot. 196, 5. Umbsen & Co. have sold the Seat- tle biock, on the soutnwest corner of Golden Gate avenue and Steiner street, for Mre. M. A. Jackson to a client of Ray- a dwin & Co. The price was $45,- 00. There are five buildings on a 5)-vara lot, which bring in $350 per month rent. Many Sales Reported. following sales are reported by The Baldwin & Howell: Lot and improvements on the northwest side of Miesion street, §0 feet southwest of Mint avenue, 26x90, improvements on the west side of lac to B. D. Beylard, for $14,000; and 115:6 feet south from Jackson €, to Market-street Rallway Com- lot and improvements on the Jot 2 ADVERTISEMENTS. Sometimes Fatal, IN THEIR FIRST STAGES PILES Pyramid Pile Cure Cures Them So They Stay Cured. At least one-fourth of all mankind are affiicted to a greater or less degree with | fles. P ety often the disease is of irregular recurrence. Maybe the trouble comes only once or twice a year. Even so, it unfits & man for business while it lasts. Seems ike a little thing, but it produces more bad feelings than even serious sickness would. In severe cases theve is no com- fort attainable. Various salves and oint- ments afford temporary relief, but in a few minutes the pain returns. Each at- tack is & little bit worse than the last one. Iiching is_followed by bleeding and pro- trusion. Fistula follows—surgical treat- meni—death possibly. And all this can be avoided. The discovery of Pyramid Pile Cure has made suffering unnecessary, even foolish. By its use relief is instantaneous. It soothes the mnamededpa.m. heals the broken membranes, reduces the swelling and brings comfort at once. The cure is permanent and the trouble will not return unless new conditions arise, which produce an entirely new case, is, course, cannot be helped, but if you will use Pyramid Cure immediately on the appearance of the first symptom the trouble will van . riLggists sell and recommend Pyramid Pile Cure. There may be some who do not have it, in which case you can get it your- self from the makers, the Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich. The price is 50 cents ‘Padway’s R*Piike Purely vegetable, mild and rellable. Cause riect digestion, complete absorption ang ealthful regularity. For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Female Ir- regularities, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Con- etipation, Plles and all derangements of the Internal Visce: it ra. 25c & box. Drugsista, or A RADWAY & CO.. The price :s | Realty Tarket 12 the south Jackson street, 22:]1x120, more or less, to treet Railway Company, for $290; lot improvements on the west side of Mason , 137:6 feet north from Washington street, 6, to Market-street Raflway Company, for iot and improvements on the north line venteenth street, .east from Douglass | 5x110, to M. Anderson, for $5500; lot vements on the southwest line of Russ street, northwest from Folsom street, 30x100, to Mrs. Emma Kidd, for $5700; lot on the northwest corner of McAllister and Wil- lard streets, 50x100, to Jacques P. Faivre, for $2250; lot on the south line of H street, west from Eighteenth avenue, 25x100, for $1200; lot improvements on the northwest corner of | Mason and Valparaiso streets, 20x68:3, to John Sellenari and Mary Garbi: T $2750; lot on the northeast corner of Twenty-fitth and _San- chez streets, 25:6x100, to Mrs. Alvina Wels- mann, for $1250. 4 Sol Getz & Bro. report the following re- cent sales Lot 40x55:3 on southwesterly Fritz toa za ag fwy rdl fwypup— | Clyde street, near Townsend, from J. A. Fritz to A. Levy for $1000; lot 25x120, with 7- room cctiage, on westerly line of Twelfth avenue, near Clement street, from G. A Harrison to Frank Feusier, $3000; west sife of Marcy place, §3:6 feet o line of and cotiage on easterly line of Eighth avenue, | betwecn 5 and K streets, for 2000, to 8. A. | Bishop; x127:6_on the north lina of | | Geary with 2-story residence, near Webster street, from H. Fabrique to Jjoseph- | | ine Bernstein, for $6500; lot 100x120 on east line | of Forty-third avenue, betwecen Q and R | | streets, “for $400; lot 50x100 on northwest line | of Athens street, near Persia avenue, for $400; | two lots in block B, Getz Addition to Lake- | view, for $200. Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. have leased | to the combination formed by the trans- | | portation and trading companies doing | | business in Alaska the eastern part of | | the Bishop building on Market street, over | the premises occupied by the Santa Fe | | Railway Company, for & period of five years. ‘There will be the general offices of | the Alaskan combine. | Coffey, Hughes & Co. have sold the southwest corner of Turk and Steiner | streets for Martin Trespaille for $20,000. | The lot is 106:3x57:6. Upon it are three stores and six flats that rent for $1900 per year. Thomas Magee & Sons have sold the northwest corner of Seventh and Brannan streets for $50,000, the lot being 285x287, for | Walter E. Dean: also the lot on the east [line of MaSon street, 8 feet south of | | Geary, 2x87:6, with improvements, for O. D. Baldwin & Son have sold half of | the 50-vara lot on the north line of Post | street, between Stockton and Powell, with | improvements, for $8000: also lot 50x137:6 on the north line of Grove street, between | Broderick and Baker, with improvements, for $8250; the northeast corner of Masonic avenue and Frederick street for $9000, and the southwest corner of Sacramento and Liyon streets, 29x100, for $3200. Showing From Records. Large sales that have been recorded in the last week are as follows: F. A Robbins Press Works to D. W. Mo- Caughey, 68:10x137:6 on the southwest line of Fremont street, 235 feet southeast from Fol- som, $50,000; estate of Eugene Kelly to Jonas Schoenfeld, ' southwest corner of Sacramento end Bansome streets, 60x82:, $13,100, and also northwest corner of Sacramento Sansomo | streets, $40,000; Harvey H. Dana to Douglass | 8. Watson, 91:3x137:6 on the southwest line of Main_streét, 137:6 north from Howard, $131,- 500; Wells, Russell & Co. to Edward D, Bey- lerd, %x30 on the morthwest line of Mission street, 325 feet southwest from First, $14,000; A. Afonson to Henry van Bergen, 60x107:8 on | the " southwest line of Third street, 8 feet northwest from Mission, $120,000; Mafilda Far- ber to E. S. Heller, 52:6x1%0 on the north line of Jackson street, 8 feet west from Octavia, $16,000; Florentine Dutertre to Antonio Lao- iolo, intersection of New Montgomery avenus and’ Dupont street, 22xI37:6, $72,000. | The Woodward-Cushman Company has succeeded to the business og Edwin Woodward & Co., at 11 Montgomery strect. In the firm are included W. E. Cushman, a former resident of San Benito County; Major Edwin W. Woodward and John M. Cushman, the latter recently | from Boston, where he has been engaged many years in_merchandising. Major Woodward has been established .in_the real estate and auction business since 1872, and has handled large lines of prop- erties for investors. The company will handle the properties of the Golden Re- ward Ofl and Development Company of M e Cailaghan Estate C 1 e aghan Estate Company is grad- ing the block between Thirteenth an | Fourteenth avenues and H and I streets, | also the block between H and I strets and | Tenth and Eleventh avenues. The blocks will be subdivided and sold. G. H. Umbsen & Co. will auction on Thursday, April 18, the southeast corner of Third and Mission streets, the north- east corner of Bush and Belden streets |and B0x70 feet on Sutter street, between Grant avenue and Stockton street, now used as a wood and coal yard. These roperties belong to the heirs of Matthew | Crooks. The Bush and Belden street cor- ner has a three-story brick building upon it renting for $305 per month. The corner | of Mission and Third streets has a four- | story and basement brick building on it, | with three stores on the ground ficor, and ]three floors above have 150 rooms rented for $140 per month. | Block 56, south of Golden Gate Park and fronting the park on the H_street electric line, between Seventeenth and | Eighteenth avenues, is being put on the | official line and grade. During the com- ing week F. B. Southworth & Co. will be- | 8in the erection of residences on the east SOCIETY ATTENDS HIGHT N MONICH Unique Event Is Given for the Benefit of a Boys’ Association. Ce—o 5 Prominent Young Ladies Enact the Roles of “Waitimg Maids” at Realistic Representation of Concert Hall. — Soclety turned out in full force last evening to attend “A Night in Munich,” given in the Mechanics’ Pavilion Annex by the board of managers of the Colum bla Park Boys' Club Association in ald of the institytion. The much/ discussed subject of young ladies dispensing liquid refreshments had the effect of crowding the building to the doors and it is safe to say that the con- cert halls of the City of Munich or of any other continental city never saw such a gathering as was present last night at the improvised “bier halle” in the Pavilion. The annex was tastefully decorated Ir ferns, flags and bunting and tables were scattered around the hall. A stage was erected along one side of the building, on which the artists appeared. Legends in German stood forth from the walls, ex- horting all to remember that “he who drinks not beer must drink lemonade,” ur “he who drinks one beer will feel happy, the second glass will make him call for a third,”” and other well-known German quotations. Society matrons and their daughters, in the good cause of helping the settlement work of the bays' club, acted as hosts of the evening. Ladies who figure promi- nently in the Blue Book were to be found presiding at the lunch buffet or playing the roles of dainty waiting maijds for the thirsty guests. . Peasant Girls Make a Hit. The young ladies were dressed as peas- ant girls and caused a veritable sensation as they fliitted from table to table, carry- ing trays with ‘“bocks,” “‘steins” and other liquid commodities. Prominent so ciety men were dressed in the regulation costume of German students and, the illu- sion was complete even to the ‘“‘country- man” in blouse and wooden shoes. One long table was occupied by the “students” and they enacted their rol:s with remar] effect. All the ‘“stu- dents” wore white caps with red, white and blue colors and sashes to correspond. Foils, books, bocks and steins were on the long table and the soclety waiting maids were kept busy in catering to the thirsty crowd. College with vim and the ladies who took part in the “concert’” were escorted to the long table, where the ‘‘students” drank their health in appropriate manner. _young ladies who were “The White Horu:e ssen_Roesslein) werc: ie Frank, Louise Sussman, Olga Epstein. Elsie Lilienthal, Alice Behlow, Julia Eppinger, Blanche Lewis, Alice Greenbaym, B. Lilienthal, Jessica Peix- otto, L. %on, Florence Benjamin, Edith Esberg, Mabel C. Schrier. To Whom Success Was Due. Mrs. I. N. Walter, president of the board of managers, was assisted by Mrs. John F. Merrill, Mrs. Louise Greenwald, Mrs. Albert Frank, Mrs. Dr. Julius Rosenstirn, Mrs. M. S. Greenbaum, Mrs. J. Levison, Mrs. J. Greenebaum, Mrs. Will Green- baum, Mrs. M. Brandenstemn, Mrs. 1. Wal- ter and Mrs. Clarence Walter. Sydney Peixotto, who is the chief work- er in the boys’ settlement, was in charge of the concert hall, and A. Koshland lel the “‘students” in their exercises. The programme of music was as fol- lows: Quartet ...... Messrs. Otto, Purlenky, Terpsichorean 'specialties Miss Hazel Cal Tyrolese songs with zither. ““Lieti Signor’’ “Rivelazione” . Misses El Miss_Musto. # Adaptation from a Florodora song ragtime .. Thomas H. Pik and some e, Harris D. Connick, Koy M. Pike. 8¢ ith violin obligato.. . g Miss Lulu Purlenky. Eelection for basso. Herr Mertens. “Echoes From the Alps”. Frau Gschwal Dialect recitation ... ceee ‘William H. Hutton. Owing to the enormous success, artisti cally and financially, of “A Night ia Munich,” it will probably be repeated in the near future. L e e line of Eighteenth avenue, near H street, which will be placed for sale with Bald- win & Howell. The Nineteenth Avenue Improvement Club has secured the erection of six street lamps for the Eighteenth and Nineteenth avenue boulevard. The gas company is placing the lamps in position. The round Welsbach burners will be used. Loans and Releases. !{he more prominent loans of the week s follows: Hecurlty Savings Bank to Ella Lelor, $57.000 cn the southwest corner of Guerrero and Nine- teenth streets, and also on northwest line of Mission, 240 feet northeast from Fifth; Hiber- nia Savings and Loan Soelety to Mary E. Hastings and Mary J. Daniell,” $35,000 on co ner of Clay and East streets; ‘estate of A. C. Whitcomb to Carl G. Larsen, $30,000 on 25x65 cn the morth line of \Eddy street, 137:6 feet east from Mason; Security Bank to Douglass S. Watson, $80,000 on 137:6x275 feet on the suthwest itne of Main street, 137:6 feet north- est from Howard; Hibernia Sayings and Loan Society to Alvinza Hayward, $400,600 on | property at ‘the southeast corner of California ond Leidesdorff streets, on the north line of California, near Battery, on the northeast cor- | ner of California _and ‘Montgomery streets, on the south line of Clay, east from Kearn the southwest corner ot Kearny and Bay, on the southwest line of Maln, southeast from Harrison. The releases of importance have been as follows: ‘Bstate of A. C. Whitcomb to Carl Larsen, for $30,000, same property melllllonzd in th; loans; French Savings o an Ella Lolor, for $130,000, property on the morth line of Mission street, 240 feet northeast from Fifth, and also propertles on Octavia street, near Sacramento, and southwest corner of Guerrero and Nineteenth streets; Mutual Sav- ings Bank to John O’Kane, for $46,000, property on the southeast line of Market street, 200 feet Portheast from Fourth; Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety to Joscph H. P. Howard, for $42,000, property on the west line of Battery street, south from Clay; Hibernia Savings and Loan Society to Agnes Bowle, for $215,000, southwest corner of Clay and Battery streets, Southwest corner of Clay and Sansome street: northeast corner of Leidesdorff and Comme: clal streets, northeast line of Second street, near Howard, northwest corner of Second and Howard streets; Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety to A. Aronson, for $29,000, 30x107 on the southwest line of Third street, 115 feet north- west from Mission, and also for $42,500, 60x107 on the southwest line of Third street, 85 feet northwest from Mission. Buildings Under Contract. Mrs. Henrietta Satew will build a $2900 residence on the south line of Clement street, thirty feet west from Twenty-fifth. Two-story flats will be placed on the northeast line of Dore street, south from Folsom, by Michael Tamony at a cost of Anns‘ dcl' Haf.mlnax\nfl mhn a’:‘gmficue: fotx: the building of six flats on enia stree 105 feat west from California avenue, the cost of which will be A R. H. Warfield has awarded a contract for $10,000 for {mck. steel, castiron, car- enter and mill work for a four-story and asement structure on the west line of First street, 45 _feet north from Minna. Four flats will bDe erected for O. Wahl- heim on the east line of Hampshire street, north from Twenty-fourth, at a cost of $4000. Charles Bliss will expend $10,000 in the construction of a three-story, basement and attic flat building on the south line of McAllister street, 130 feet west from Stelner. - J. H. Boardman has contracted for a three-story flat on the west line of Van Ness avenue, 30 feet north from Union Street, to_cost $7300. * H. Sly will build two apartment houses at the southwest corner of Bush gpdhlaneu streets, to be each four stories "% Aronson will bulld a five-story and basement store and warehouse structure at the corner of Mission and New Anthony streets, the cost of which will be $130,000. A physician declares that eople he sleep with their mouths shat > longust. ve longest. BIG STEAMERS FOR SEATTLE —— Million-Dollar Corporation to Operate Liners on the Pacific. Three Immense Vessels Have Already Been Purchased in Atlantic Ports for the Puget Sound Company. L i SYRACUSE, N. Y., April 13.—The Globs Navigation Company will be incorporated at Trenton, N. J., to own and operate | steam and sailing vessels sailing from Se attle to Pacific Coast, Alaskan, Hawalian, Australian. Japanese and Chinese ports! | The capital, $1.000,000, is all subscribed. | Three 3000-ton steamships in Atlantic poris { have been purchased and will sail for Se- attle within ten days. The officers of the company are: Willlam | Nottingham, Syracuse, president: 5 | Clise, Seattle, vice presiGent and resident manager; Lyman C. Smith, Syracuse, treasurer; W. W. Brown, Toledo, secre. | tary. The other stockholders are: Holden, W. A. Holden, W L. Smith, A. T | Brown 'and H. S. Wiikinson of Syracusc and C. H. Babcock of Rochester. WILL GIVE A BENEFIT FOR THE LIBRARY FUND Ladies’ Sodality of St. Ignatius Church Prepare a Pleasing- Entertainment. A musical and dramatic entertainment will be given in St. Ignatius College Hall at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening by the | Ladies’ Sodality of St. Ignatius Church jfor the benefit of the Sodality Ilibrary fund. The programme which has been ar- { ranged for the occasion is as follows: Overture, “‘Medley” .. H. Mackle Coliege ‘Orchestra. Recitation 5 M. Egenhoff. Violin duet, “‘Renato’....... G. Bellinght Misses Blanche Coonan and Rose Manning. Accompanist, Miss Florence Coonan. Chorus pring Waltz -Hager Horn solo, L, Milde. ‘Andantio and Variations’...... -C. D. Loring ...R. Wagner B Schiot! Vocal solo, “Elsa’s Dream’"...... Miss Maud Fay. Accompanist, Miss Mary Maroney. Gypsy Fantasy . a = Mary Heffernan, zabe eilley, Regina Heffernan, Julfa Miles, M. Aloyse Brurton, Cecilia Kast, Myrtle Bagnall, Genevieve elly. | Vocal duet .. . <o | Mfsses Emma Nickal and Charlotte McKnight. | Selections— | @) “Elegle” ... A. Czibulka | (b) ““Intermezzo™ T. F. Morse College O “Revel of the Fairles" p Ida Coonan, Gertrude Ryan, Procbe Raisch, Phoebe Brutscher, Irenc McArdle, _Alice Flanagan, Rose Flanagan, Annie Nyland, Sadle Wiesenhutter, Afleen Warren, Cecilia MeclInerney, Nellie ‘Mahoney, Maude Mad- | d“gnadxnxmem Gronney, Alica Nolan, Irene o Fantasia, *Puritant’ C. D. Loring | Horn solo. B, Schiott. Chorus, “Spring Song" 5 Menttvich. Humorous selections W. J. Comedietta in one act, Veronica Varnish | _Mrs. Marchmont | Finale College Orchestra —_——— Control Rock Island System. CHICAGO, April 13.—The Tribune to- morrow will say: Dispatches received here announce that W. H. and J. H Moore of Diamond Match fame have ob- tained control of the Rock Island system. They are sald to have bought an eno“- .mous amount of Rock Island stock during the last few days and to have been re ponsible_for the recent rise in Rock Island. R. Cable, chairman of the Rock Island board of directors, when shown the dispatch, said that it was news to him. * Cobbler seat rocKRer $1.50 Mahogany or golden oak finish on elm— well made and ought to please at twice the price. halls. Costumer 1. Made of polished golden oak. for bed rooms — sometimes used in DEMOCRATS MEET AT FESTAL BOARD Celebrate Jefferson’s Natal Day With Mirth, Music and Speeches. Mayor Phelan, as Usual, Rails Against the Press and Also Makes Attack Upon Su- preme Court. ——— Principles of Jeffersonian Democracy were thoroughly expounded last night at the annual banquet of the Monticello Club in honor of Jefferson's birthday. The affair was held in the marble room of the Palace Hotel, and fully a hundred guests met around the festal board. President James P. Booth presided and was flanked by Mayor Phelan and D. M. | Delmas. Other notables of the Demo- cratic party occupied seats at the main table, which was located at the eastern end of the room. Flags and evergreens, with pots of flowers on the tables, com- prised the decorations. : An excellent menu was provided and music wass furnished by an orchestra. After the solids had been disposed of, Miss Rose Broderick sang the “Star Spangled Banner,” the guests rising and joining in the chorus. S. Homer Henley, assisted by a quartet composed of Egerton Smith, | Frederick Purdy, Thomas Nowlan and Harold Bosford also helped entertain. Brackett’s “Friar's Song” was rendered by Mr. Henley. The panegyric on Thomas Jefferson was pronounced by D. M. Delmas. He re- viewed the history of the dead statesman from the inception of the Government and the effects of his policy upon present po- litical conditions. Mr. Delmas was followed by Mayor Phe- lan. The occasion afforded him an op- portunity to dilate upon his grievances nst newspapers—editors, proprietors and “devils"—and incidentally to ques- tion the motives of the Supreme Court | in deciding against the civil service pro- visions of the new charter. The vigilance committee of 1856°was commended and | suggested as a good thing for the present time. Other speakers and the topics assigned them were as follows: “Californta,” Hon. J. C. Sims; ‘“Jeffersonian Simplieity,” F. H. Gould; “State Democracy,” R. M. Fitzgerald; “‘Our Coming Success,”” John McNaught; ‘‘Yale Democracy,” Knox Maddox; ““The Necessities of the Case,’™ F. K. Lane; “Rod and Gun,” Washington Dodge; “‘The Iroquois,” W. M. Cannon; ‘‘The Delayed Ex- mine,” 8. V. Costello; “Native Son: €. Rust; *“‘On to Washingt ** Jo Sproi sas City Reminiscences,” Curtis Hillyer; ‘‘Jef- ferson’s Humor,” Thomas Hickey. Impromptu toasts followed until a late hour. Among the guests present were the fol- lowing named: James P. Booth, D. M. Delmas, R. M. Fitz- gerald, Isador Jacobs, James Denman, Louis de F. Bartlett, L. W. Lovey, A. W. Wehe, Westerfeld, D. F. Lehigh, D. A Hagens, A. Wettig, Hugo K. Asher, robeck, R. V. Whiting, A. A.'d cona. B._sanborn, J. R. Pringle, John Mc- Naught, 8. V. Costello, Emi! Pohil, Louis H. Mooser, W. G. Griffith, Dr. T. B. W. Leland, Dr. Joseph G. Morrissey, Howard Park. H. B. Griffith, John P. Allen, George M. Davis, Alex Vogelsang, George P. Kane, E. J. Hill, W llam M. Cannon, James M. Hanley, Hon. George H. Cabaniss, Hon. L. J. Dwyer, Hon. P. J. Curtis, William M. Maguire. James N. Ross, Dr. Z. T. Malaby, Hull McClaughry, Dr. Larz A. Smith, Hon. Thomas J. Walsh, J. D. Maxwell, James D. Phelan, Judge William P. . ‘asson, L. E. Fitch, James K. Polk, B. B -2 P. Sa.muelsboYV. lé(. = r McDonald, H. ‘é‘ymé’fm, W. A Curtis Hillyer, Early Craig, L. H. Leo Park,” W. ““H. White, M. V. Samuels, W. W. McNair, Charles J. Gallagher, P. H. Flynn, P. J. Mc= Cormick, Hu Jones, John B. Gartland, Joseph | O'Callaghan, ., Willlam Ring, - Thomas Phemas P, Nowlan, F. R. Basford, S. Homer Henley, Egerton Smith, Frederic Purdy, Dr. Hugh Legan and Naph B. Greensfelder. 00 Handy Richmond Ranges (The best in the world) all set up in your home, with water- back connected, $5 down — $O a month. We carry everything you could pos- sibly need to go to housekeeping and we'd be glad to have you open an ac- count with us. payments to suit your convenience. You can make the Sterling Furniture *Ph. private (] 1039 s Compay ¥Market ¥ Street pposite McAllizar Free delivery In Oakland Alameda Berheley ADVERTISEMENTS. Great Values for this week been able to offer better oppor- ing than the values to be Never have we tunities for money sav given at our store this i week. Goods are of good quality—or they would not be here. Some re- ' _some bought at special advantage. Un- ?nl;iggable values that must command’ the interest of all economical women, and worthy of prompt inspection. Here are some of the values: P orti eres A beautiful line of floral, conventional and C. E. McLaughlin, | l , 1 oriental tapestry portieres, three yards long and full width, with knotted fringe on top and bottom, a very large variety of patterns to choose from, were $7.50 are By ggn?‘e) }l:::dsome Roman stripe Portieres that are reversible, come three yards long with fringed top and bottom—on sale at the special low price of $2.75 pair. Lace Curtains A special lotof Irish Point Cur- tains in choice designs with neat borders—3 yards long and 36 inches wide—curtains that are especially adapted for bed rooms. We are offering them at the extremely low figure of $2.25 pair. Cushion Covers Just received a choice tne X of pillow coverings in bright floral designs; with double ruffle; complete to slip on pillow, exceptional value at 50c each. . We have on sale this week a great many Rlbbons hundred yards of All Silk Chiffon Taffeta Ribbon—a soft and silky ribbon that lays in the very prettiest folds, ties in the neatest bows and can be used for decorating a hat or gown; is 43 inches wide and comes in all colors. Price 20c yard. Urged by press of increasing business in our NOtlonS Notion Department we were compelled some few weeks ago to move into more spacious quarters. We now occupy twice the room we formerly had and are able to serve our customers promptly. Everything in the way of small wares can be found in this department at right prices. 2 with double cover, just right for shirt walsts. Dl’CSS Shlelds No. 3-price, 13¢ pair. No. 4-price, 14¢ palr. 1eCt Skirt and Waist Supporter — holds the skirt Prlsc11]a the waist down. Price, 10¢ :ac‘;x. 535 o~ Founadation for stock collar, with adjustable spring. No hooks and eyes, or pins are needed. Price, 25¢ each. Tooth Brushes—Good quality. Price, 10¢ and 15¢ each. Call on us this week, you will find many more valyes equally attractive. 125 to 131 Kearny Street SANTA CATALINA ISLAND. 3% Hours' Bide From Low Angeies Cal GREATEST ATTRACTIONS IN THE WEST., Third Annual Rod and ReeF Fishing Tour- nament, auspices the “Tuna Club.” Eighth Season of our Famous Marine Band. The Boclety Resort. HIGHLAND SPRINGS. 1 Sportsman’s_Paradise. HOTEL METROPOLE and COUNTRY CLUB » On y Taree Hours’ Staging always open. Goif and Tennis Tournaments. To the prettiest, healthiest, most resttul place | “ T p in all Illg)rnlfl. Realduntnfhyflcll%n.uz :{z For full Cl:lm.l{llzm‘holel rates, uni ar- comfort and amusement. Le 3 3 I Dt 516 ma et 54 rangements for camping and illustrated pam~ Call on LEE D. CRAIG, 816 Montgomery and_see photographs of hotel and surroundings. We take pleasure in wrmngEmll particulars. Address CRAIG & R ‘WARNER. For the complexion. Indispensable for the Mountains and Sea Shore. Prevents aad re- moves tan, sunburn and infection from Poison Ouak. Indorsed by the medical profession. At all druggtsts. YOSEMITE VALLEY. Via Big Oak Flat and Yosemite Stage Co. Running directly through the Tuolumne Big Tree Grove, El itan, Oh My and New I - phiets. apply to TOURIST INFORMATION BUREAU, 10 Montgomery st., San Francisco. Or BANNING CO., 222 South Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal. DR C. C. O 'DONNELL’'S MINERAL SPRINGS AT GLEN ELLEN, the best camping, picnic and pleasure re- sort on the Coast. The greatest remedy for lung disease, liver and stomach rheumatism 'and catarrh miles from 8. F. The S. P. R. d S. F. & N. P. R. R. o X 30 cottages and &ive special rates to campers; tents furnished; rent cheap; no fogs nor poison oak at the park: mineral Zater. Boats and bathing fres. Aoqulrs of DR . C.' 'DONNELL, office riet, 6th and 7th, S. F. If you want your hi pleasure and longevity this s the place to SKAG"S HOT SPRINGS from San Franeisco; but ith, 80, SONOMA COUN- ty; only 4% hours 9 miles’ staging: waters noted for medicipal virtues; best nat- spiration points, Bridal Vell and Wosemite | grp) “path in State; swimmin 2 - . ; g and boating; Falls. y 11% hours’ ltui;uhon this route: | good trout streams:, telephone, telegraph, daily 214 hours first afterncon and 9 hours next day, | Sveq express; first-class hotel and stage arriving at Yosemite Valley at 5 p. m.. For information call or address AM J. WHITE, Gen'l Agent, 630 Market st., opposits Palace Hotel; telephone Black 3571 LAUREL RANCH RESORT 5 miles from station: beautiful view; moun- tain scemery; good hunting, fishing In moun- tain streams; stort distanee from laily mail; §7_per week Further particulars :ddress G. H. BLACK, Geyserville, Sonoma. Co. BELLEVUE HOTEL. P. 0. EL VERANO, Cal, Verano Station (Kings Crossing)), on California Northwestern Railway. Hot mineral baths near by. Terms, i1 per day end upward. PETER GOUILHAR. DOU, lessee. DUNCAN SPRINGS, Two miles from Hopland: best medicinal ~aters in the State; fine hotel and first-class able; rates $10 and $12; housekeeping cottages. ). HOWELL, Hopland, Mendoeino Co., Cal. service; morning and afternocon stages. round trip from San Francisco only $5 50. Take Tib- uron ferry at 7:3 a. m. or 3:3 p. m. Terms, $2 a day or $12 2 week. References—Any guest of the past six years. For further informa- toin address J. F. MULGREW, Skaggs, Cal LAUREL DELL LAKE MOST ATTRACTIVE PLACE IN_ LAK® County to spend a vacation. Boat! bathing, bowling, tennis, livery, new walks £nd boats. Write for circular. EDGAR DUR- NAN, Laurel Dell, Lake Co.. Cal. § ANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS _FIRST-CLASS family resort; main hotel and cottages: hunting and fishing: artificlal lake for boating and swimming: long-distance telephone: campe ers’ return tickets, 32 5(: gpen the year round. Send for circulars. J. H. HAESTERS, Glenwood, Cal GLENBROOK. Just the place to enjoy your vacation. Vart: N¥ILLOW EAN H fosmer proprietor W. | amusements. Plenty large & smal game. T i Crandell—A summer home | & beds unsurpassed. Rates only 38 & $10. Ir. n the redwoods, 5 miles from Santa Cru: mation at Traveler office, 20 Montgomery s unning water, swimming, croquet, abundance | or address O. W. R. TREDWAY, Proprietor £ fruft, home : table speaks for itself. | Glenbrook, Lake County, Cal. y “or particulars, TULEY & ILIT'®, San Sonoma 1HE GEYS:RS, Smome | JNE OF NATURE'S WONDERS. NATT- | rl:ml’!llfil: bl.!hl;wl;‘vlmmln“ fishing, hun g . Tivery. te for pamphiet. GUOD F.LLUWS HOME, SUMMER HOME Firm, HOTEL MOUNT VIEW hands. - Will hereafter be open the year round. Bus meets 11 o’clock train from city at present. The culinary department will receive specail attention. For rates and par- Yiculars address HOTEL M-UNT VIEW, Koss al. Valley, Marin Co. SAN JOSE MD THE MounTaNs oF ummxvo.| CARNIVAL OF ROSES. cino. this qalet ilttle resort for zid comore o 25517 S HOTEL ST. qLAMBS.