The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 9, 1902, Page 28

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. e and L Stands for Sewed. Lined and Laid—for Every Item of Cost to You, In- cluding measuring your rcoms, in Every Advertised Price Named for our Carpets Our shelves*are crowded with new 1 showir 75C. Brussels— s patterns, selected to please at sight. Red, nd Bilue Floral d Green gns. 10O Briissels —6 new and standard patterns and shades. Y Ind a 2 oral. pre: 150 Axminsters— 4 pa You could match most any furnishing from the selection, for 1.10 Brussels — 6 patterns, bright, taking ones in Oriental, d Worth $1.10 any time. This week for 1.30 VelvetS— 4 patterns of these rich, high pile carpets in 'g tones for a few cents more than for an ingrain s of these elegant parlor carpets. Camel’s hair, green and red floral desi designs and color combinations — ng we are proud of. Fix these prices in your mind before you come 50c. 65¢. 85¢c. 95¢. 115 This week for only This week for Pleasure and Profit. ces on di g chairs, New de: to be seen. g-room furniture — Buffets, Side! reduced simply to even up d spend a pleasant hour on the Second Floor among ces. Somerare examples of new ideas in or still has on it many exceptional attractions in ards igns i upholstered rockers. T uedamon . “The Credit House™ -237 Post Street. s S GRAND COURT WILL | HOLD ANNUAL SESSION. | New Organization Prepares to Con- | Leaves a Will Bequeathing Property vene in This City on Next Wednesday. rt of California of the maranth, an or- State five years of mem- Star, s on in Golden | business of the two conducted by the f Coprt J. » County; of the rmed in th 4 of Los Ange | and officers are | 1 matron; Sir : Lady Mar- matron; conductress, and associate grand con- grand liams, l | treasurer; ; l t year there has been membership, with a | favorable report as to : e evening of the first day’'s session an exemplification of the r whieh will be followed following day the new | e ensuing term will be se- | e Removal Notice dealers in cameras Kirk, Geary & o ipplies. who were for- o utter cet, have ’ t 112 Geary street, | of goods. Cus- : = invited to . ispect the many | ) sents which have | | b Threatens Divorced Wife’s Life. Marie Bonnard, G28 Geary street. v n Judge Fritz's con esterda rest of Con- stant ced husband, on a ot of t ainst life: The B were divorced about eighteen | o in Santa Rosa. Since then Mrs, r former husbar® has 1 threatening and | tters and going to the place - st nd showing a re- B B declared he would | K | gathe P Six Stories High. Phone Private £X 37 SCLOMON ISAAC ENDS HIS LIFE WITH GAS | to His Brother and Disinherits His Wife. a journevman jomon shout 60 y butcher committed suicide last There is an Interesting rumor in circu- lation concerning the bonding of proper- | ties in the Mission on a large scale. \Par- | ties owning lots in the block bounded by Valencla, Elgin Park, Thirteenth and Hermann streets have glven options upon their holdings. The work has been going on ¥ quietly. One story is that the site is wanted for a depot for some transcon- tinental line that may enter the cit using electricity for motive power Inside the limits. At least one real estate man in the city believes this surmise to be cor- | rect, and he mentions the Gould interest | as likely to be interested. Owners of land, { in this particular block have raised their prices. No one is able to say why the property is belng bonded with the excep tion of an official of the Hibernia Bank, { who has been picking up options as far as possible, and he will not talk. The second month of the present year | made a very fine record in the realty way {in this city. The sales amounted to $2,- 2 numbering 440. The mortgages amounted to $1,704,892 and the releases | from mortgage to $1504,23. Speaking of the general conditions in this city, the | Real Estate Record, published by G. H. Umbsen & Co., says: There is very little speculation in the mar- ket to account for the advance of the last two bought on the e ui Another fact to be kept in mind is that rents are on the rise instead of Leing on the decline. Nor is this artificlal. It | is due to the fact that the clty's business and | population are growing. More is doing and | more people are here to do it than ever in the | history of this city. The evidences of this | condition are apparcnt on every side. It must | also be taken into consideration that with the | undoubted incr e of the population there are | fewer persons out of work than at most perio in the past. There is more work, there {s more manufacturing, there is more business, there are more stores and offices and dwellings, and [less vacancies, than ever before. The growth | and prosperity are bstantial. Real estate is be made more profitable E e conditions of the nine- ties have passed, probably never to return. A | new ‘era has set in with regard to real estate in San Francisco, | { | Thomas Magee & Co.’s Real Estate Cir- [ | | cular reports that there are far more bu; | ers than sellers of good business prope The cir- ties and that the prices are full. cular | The improvement in real estate is working | slowly outward. We note a better demand | between Vallejo, Filbert, Van Ness and Devi- | sadero, a district that has heretofore been | mearly’ wholly neglected. There is a good de- mand, at full prices, for lots between Geary, Eddy, Van Ness and Octavia. Buyers seek lots there for the purpose of erecting flats, Credit auction sales, the curse of real estate, and the inevitable infoxicating effects of a- boom, have not yet appeared, and we hope they will not. Brokers Make Sales. Bovee, Toy & Sonntag have sold for the Callaghan estate to Eliza Wormser, wife of Isaac Wormser, 25x80 feet, with three- Friday i lodging-house, 1314 : Stockton street, by inhaling illuminating | story brick building, on the west line of s. ELandlord P. H. Mayonnave found | Front street, 66:8 feet south from Califor- ac Gead in bed yesterc end mouth and the other end “morning with f a piece of rubber tubing in his tened to the nia street, for $35,000. The property rents for $200 per month. Bovee, Toy & Sonn- tag have also sold the following proper- gas fixtures, Is: ged the room | ties: on Friday night a stranger 9| ;.0 6ox12 feet on the north line of E the lodging-house people. bt e e N W On a table in the room was a note Writ- | Witk ‘two old houses, for $20,000; for Mrs. ten in German by the suicide. The fol- | Hleanor Martin to E. R. Dameron, lot lowing is a slation: ve all my im I also direct my brother to go to 745 Tehama want_you | Selin $10 and a mar by name of Also take silver street and and I v Dr. $4, and Harris $2 ving on the table in the room. Coroner Leland will hold an get my clothes, Hotel in His Honor, to Brigadier General George Stone. the menu w hereby want my brother, belongines | s Dora is not inquest. c was a member of the Knights of | Pythias. AT e e B GENERAL STONE BANQUETED. | Enjoyable Gathering at the Palu:el staff of Governor Gage tendered a | t last evening at the Palace Hotel | The a most enjoyable affair; and the toasts bril- feet and building on the south line of ter street, 100 feet east from Jones, for 521,000 Madison & Burke have sold for A. S. | Keyes a water lot and o!d building rent- | ing for $200 per month on the north cor- ner of Howard and Steuart streets, the sale price being $35,000. The purchaser is | the Callaghan estate. The same brokers have also sold the northwest corner of | Laguna and Geary streets for E. G. But- | ler for $27,50. { A. Schilling & Co. have purchased | through the agency of Benjamin M. Gunn | & Co. the southeast corner of Folsom and Second streets from the ’ Union Iron | Works. The buyers will soon begin to improve the entire lot, which consists of four 50-varas, affording a frontage on each street of 275 feet. The buildings will be for factory use. They will be of brick. Red Men Purchase. as jiant. Those nt were: Thomas Magee & Sons have sold to the vernor Gage, Brigadler General George | Red Men's Hall Association for a build- Stone. adjutant general; O Newton . | ing site 60:6x137:6 feet on the north line B, R i eral; John | o¢” Golden Gate avenue, 137:6 feet west B omeals 5T Hareington. jadee | from Leavenworth street, for Thomas Ma- advocate Anderson, surgeor. gee Jr. and William B. Born, the price general rifle & Lieutenant Col Willia 2. Doolitt . John C. Kirkpatrick A Pretty Face. . at 16 Kearny street, succeeded in Our refractionists are Berteling Optical Company maintain its high standards. e Ink or rust may be removed with lemon juice followed by salt. Walk-Over $3:5 Shoes For Men and Women IF YOU'VE WORN WALK- OVER SHOES YOU KNOW HOW REALLY GOOD THEY ARE. IF YOU HAVEN'T, THERE'S A TREAT IN STORE FOR YOU. . YOU CAN PUT ON A PAIR OF WALK-OVERS AND WEAR THEM WITH COMFORT @ND SATISFACTION RIGHT FROM THE START—NO “BREAKING- IN" NECESSARY. And Another Thing: THE VERY LATEST LONCON AND NEW YORK LASTS ARE PROCURABLE IN WALK-OVERS AT $3.50, WHICH IS MORE THAN CAN BE TRUTHFULLY SAID ABOUT ANY OTHER SHOE SELLING AT THIS PRICE. | ALL SIZES —ALL THE GOOD SHAPES—IN ALL THE WORTHY LEATHERS—LOW CUT AND OXFORD STYLES. Walk-Over Shoe Store, F. F. WRIGHT & SON, 924 Market Street, Opposite Gmporium. D. Sanborn, Frank MeLaugh Herbert Choynski. Georg is distorted by poor- The Berteling Opt arranging frames’| ally as well as fitting glasses s An artistic and 1o the feai- The I | being $35,000. The association will erect a fine fraternity building. Additional | sales by Thomas Magee & Sons are re- - | ported as follows: e iy ol e Beul | Double water lot on the northeast line of | Randolph H. Miner, commander naval militia, | Stevart street, 91:8 feet northwest from Fol- Rider to Annie Montgomery on the southwest line 30 tfeet northwest from through to Baldwin court, feet on the north line 6 feet west from Scott, 6, on the north line of est from Baker to M. Mr. Casey owns the ad- som, for John B. for $102,000; lot i of Fremont street, ve lot 37:3 way, 40 feet Casey for $10,500. joining property = Florin L. Jones & Co. have sold to R. Ayers and T. L. Avers for Robert Pieper lot % feet on the southeast corner of | Cole and Oak streets, with seven new | flats, for $26,000. The gross rental is $257 | per month. { ston, Eldridge & Co. report the fol- lowing sales: el Kalisky to Julla Cunningham, tl:ree | new flats on the west line of Webster street, | 110 feet north of Eddy, lot 27:6x100 feet, for Susan F. Kelleher to Edward Storror, street, north side, 35 feet east of ‘Webster, lot x104, residence of 10 rnoms | and bath, for $5000; Mrs. M. Moran to Jarpes Kearry, 918, 91814 to 920 Capp street, west | side, near Twenty-fourth, lot 32:6x117, 4 flats, | for '$5150; Mary Church to Antonio Camp:i et | al, 5 lots on the north line of Chestnut street, feet west of Van Ness avenue, 27:6x137:6 feet each, for $4000; Rosa London to T. Me- Sweeney, northeast 'line of Clara street, 220 seet southeast of Fourth, lot 27x75 feet, house of 8 rooms, for §2600; Thomas Bucher to +| Frances Tyler, southeast corner of Cole and Waller streets, lot 33:9x85 feet, for $4000; Natale Vanni to M. Ave, lot on the south line of Rutledge street, 125 feet west of California avenue, lot 26x70 feet; Eva C. Heergaard to Thomas_ Vodden, lot on the south line of Page street, 50 feet west of Lyon, 25x100 feet, for 52471 N. D. Sickels has begun the publication ‘| of a weekly land journal at 6 Geary street, which deals particularly with properties in the interior. Lands in Sunset. A. E. Buckingham has sold ten lots on the east line of Eleventh avenue, between H and I streets, for the Callaghan estate, to E. B. Hallett and W. S. Gee for $9500. The same broker has also sold to L. Murch 37:6x120 feet on the west line of Eleventh avenue, 150 feet south from H street; to A. Longworth, lot and house on the west line of Eleventh avenue, 125 feet south from H street, for $3500. A. Har- rington has bought four lots on the west line of Tenth avenue, 100 feet south from | I street, for $3800. Recent sales are reported by Sol Getz | & Brother as follows: | 25x120, east line of Twelfth avenue, 250 feet south of I street, for $800; 25x120, west line of Eighth avenue, 175 feet south of H street, for $1000; 25x100, north line of L street, 52:6 feet cast of Tenth avenue, for $700; 30x137 southwest corner of Post and Laj streets, with two-story residence, from Sol Lewis to Jacob Levin for $11,500; 25x120, east line of Bighth avenue, 100 feet north of K street, for $800; 50x100, southeast line of London street, 75 feet north of Persia avenue, for $500; 25x% 120, west line of Seventh avenue, between J and K streets, for $850. Prices were obtained by Easton, El- dridge & Co. at auction on Tuesday last as follows 27:6x120 feet on the south line of Oak street, west from Laguna, with two houses, $10,000; lot 25x137:6 feet on the north line of Post street, 175 feet west from Baker, with two flats, $3500; lot 34:416x127:81;, with two- story dwelling, $5150; southwest 'corner Second street and Park lane, between Bryani and Brannan, with two-story frame building containing thirteen rooms, $6900, subject to e ¢ 'RUMOR IS OUT THAT LAND IS WANTED FOR TERMINUS Bonding Lots in a Mission Block Causes Speculation * as to the Purpose in View. Realty in City Maintains Strong Position approval; Nos. 12 uniper street, $£3200, lot 24x81:2 fn'z"&’n Nt cant. lineof. BIL more street, 24 feet south.from Waller, $1950, :r:ie:rtd to approyal; lot on the east llne (“ e mfi"fll,reel' 2156 feet north from Twenty- Propose Realty Board. The organization of a real estate board of trade in this city is being discussed. ‘The purpose is to prevent rate cutting in the matter of commissions for one thing. There is a similar organization in Chi- cago, which has a fixed schedule of com- missions, which run to $20 for sales amounting to $10,000. Over $10,000 the rate is 2% per cent. Center & Spader hav. subdivided the block bounded by Mimeteenth, Twentieth and Folsom strezts and Treat avenue into lots 25x95 and 2x122:6 feet. Upon the list of properties to be aue- tioned by Easton, Eldridge & Co. on "Tuesday next are the following: Residence on the northeast corner of Gough and Ellis streets; fmproved property from 9 to 15A Sherwood street and 20 and 22 Natoma street; the premises at 7567 O'Farrell street, the northeast corner of Bryant street and Stanley place; house at 1879 O'Farrell street; premises at 409. 409A and 409B Brannan street: residence at 1077 Page street; lot on the west line of Church street; improved property at 647 Sev- enth street and 551 and 603 Seventh street. The J. J. Pfister Knitting Company will erect a three-story and basement factory on the northeast corner of Polk and Mc- Allister streets. Hirschfield & Meaney will build an ad- dition to their trunk factory at Twentieth and Florida streets. C. A. Malm will erect a trunk factory at Eighteenth and Folsom streets. A warchouse is in construction at Harri. son and Sixteenth strcets for the Patto- sien Carpet Company. The Crocker Hotel Company desires to | have a‘ twelve-story building at Powell and Geary streets, instead of one of ten storles. The company suggests that the great hotel shall be called elther The Plaza or St. Francis. Henry Feige will expend about $20,000 in the erection of flats on the east line of San Jose avenue, south from Twenty- fourth street. A. M. Sharp’ has contracted for the erection of a two-story and attic and basement frame building on the north line of Vallejo street, 108:6 feet west Devisadero, to cost $5200. 3 Cevasco will place on the west iine of Kentucky street, 25 feet south from Twenty-second, a four-story and basement frame building which will cost $183.000. Five flats and a store will be construct- ed for Philip Hagemann at Folsom and Fourteenth streets to cost about $3000. Two, "three-story frame buildings with basements will be erected for R. S. Wil- liams and R. Keller on the north line of Fell street, 100 feet west from Scott, at on expense of about $11,000. Vice President Costa of the Columbus Savings Bank will erect a large building at Larkspur. Two flats have been contracted for by John McCormick to stand on the north line of Seventeenth street, 245 feet west from Castro, the cost of which will be about $7000. Plans are in preparation by ‘Cunning- ham & Politev of this city for a hotel at Willits, Mendocino County, to cost about $25.000 and to contain seventy rooms. The block bounded by H and I streets, Seventh and Eighth avenues and known as the “Olympic Club grounds,” has been leased through Sol Getz & Bro. for the owner, John T. Doyle, for a term of vears to a Japanese company to take possession at once. It is the intention of this com- pany to.convert the grounds into a mag- nificent Japanese tea garden. To accom- plish this they will import the rarest of plants, trees and flowers from the Flow- ery Kingdom. The unsightly sheds and fences will be removed and artistic tea- houses and fences will be erected. A beautiful entrance to the garden will be its main feature. The estimated cost for such improvements will be between $15,- 000 ang $20,000. Trapper’s Oil cures rheumatism and neuralgl: Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co.. 406 Clay. I Avenging Big Elk’s Death. The case of Herman Kahn, secretary of the San Francisco Lodge ' of Elks, charged with violating the game laws by baving a dead elk in his possession on from | DUTSIOE HELP 15 NOT WANTED Building Trades Able to Settle All Their Dif- ferences. Objection Is Made to Ixzier- ference on Part of La~- bor Council. The District Council of Carpenters and Joiners has issued the following state- ment regarding the differences between the Building Trades Council and the San Francisco Labor Council: Editor of San Franclsco Call—Dear Sir: This council begs to hand you herewith an answer to certain articles appearing in yester- day's press under captions of ““They all favor ) the navy yards. The Congressmen define thelr position to Labor Council. To end strife among unions. Carpenters eagerly awaiting arrival of Delegate Grimes,” etc. Mr. Editor, the articles referred to, this council belleves, were given out for the purpose of decelving the con- tractors and journeymen, &s also the general public. The article quoted is absolutely false In so far as it refers to the anxiety of the carpen- ters or other unions engaged In the building business. It is designed to confuse and mas- lead the contractors and general public, but it is idle for any one engaged in that business to try that with the union men in this or the Building Trades Council. During the past a few men have been going around this city giv- ing out circulars filled with falsehood and mis- representation of all descriptions, and inter. viewing contractors and journeymen in the same manner in connection with this matter, with a view to giving the Labor Council con- trol over the building industry of this city, 50 they could do, during the coming summer, as they did during the last—call out without any grievance whatever the Bullding Material Teamsters, and tle up the contractors and journeymen alike in one grand knot. Want No Strikes. ‘We want none of the Labs Council's strikes. The Bullding Trades Council, and that council oniy, is charged with the duties | of gulding the destinies of the building indus- | try, and so far as the journeymen's end of it is at least concerned, and it cannot and | will not divide that responsibility with any | other central body not an intergal part of the building industry. We must prevent strikes; we must endeavor to protect the contractors in the different departments of the bullding in- dustry as well as the journeymen and owners, | ana this can only be done by the Building own organizations without any interference from any outside and disinterested body. It follows then that all this talk about Mr. Grimes, or any one else from the East, or from any other part of the country, bringing with him so-called brotherhood _authority, is, if at all, sent out with a view to clouding the issue 'and decelving those who would other- wise be good, loyal, true union men. This, as we have sald before, is in San Francis and in fact in any part of the State, a hope- less task. The Building Trades Council has made_the brotherhood in this district, and in this State, what it is to-day; this district council is’the council of this district and it will continue to be such, regardless of who comes or goes, and in or out of the brother- hood it will be the district council that will do the business of this district, and Mr. Grimes or anybody else Who doeen’t like it can move it; and if, as the article quoted says, Mr. Grimes or anybody else does any sus- pending they will be the losers. District Would Be Richer. This district would be more than $35,000 richer to-day if it were not affiliated with the | brotherhood. In other words, we have given the brotherhood that much more than the broth. What has become of this money? They have spent it in the Eastern cities and towns and then, If vou please, talk about suspension. Lt Mr. ‘Grimes and his Eastern colleagues while at home violate, if they will, the constitution which they have been elected to uphold, but we will see that if he works here he will carry | the Bullding Trades Council card and no other, and while doing so he will be upholding t best laws ever ordained by any central body | of laboring men that has ever come together in this or any other State, in this or any other country. Trusting, Mr. Editor, that you will please give this a position in'your paper suitable to its importance, and the amount of benefits which will accrue from it to those who would otherwise be deceived by the article of yester- day, which cmanated from the enemies of le- gitimate organized labor, we are, respectfully yours, DISTRICT COUNCIL CARPENTERS AND JOINERS. H. A. BUTLER, President. H. J. SCHOBERS, Secretary pro tem. Some months ago Carpenters’ Union No. president of the San Council, was forced to withdraw from that body. After several wy=ks the mat- ter was adjusted and Goff whs reinstated. The issue has been raised again and’ indi- catlons point to a sharp drawing of lires between the two organizations. Dr. W. Trades Council attending to the business of its | erhood has returned for benefits of all softs. | | 483, whose delegate, Walter H. Goff, is | Francisco Labor | February 22, was called in Judge Ca-| I B. Estes, Surgeon-Dentist, Call | baniss’ court yesterday. The defendant | building. . was represented by Attorney John S. Partridge, who demanded a trial by jury, and the case was continued for trial on March 17. The cases of Antone Fodera, charged with the same offense, and James ‘Ward, charged with killing the elk, were continued to the same date to be set. “‘Dreamers of the Ghetto” is the subject of the popular lecture to be given by Rab- bi Isidore Myers in the Bush-street . Syna- gogue to-night at 8 o'clock. During the i evening solos will be sing by Rev. Can- tor Salomon and others. Easter Millinery Opening Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday March 10, 11, 12 The array of Easter Millinery which we have pre- pared for you is the most exquisite imaginable. Never before have we shown such becoming and attractive creations. The assortment of our Trimmed Hats is so exten- sive as to include an individual sty'e for every woman. This is only possible when skillful designers have everything in materials and shapes to work from. We have supplied our workrooms with the choicest of this season’s millinery. You 'see the result in one hundred beautiful creations which we are n-w showing. Amonz the array are some imported modes from Paris and ‘London, but so artistic is pick out the imported from the assor.ment. You are cordially invited Easter Millinery. OUR work that you cannot of to our display R D.Davis & Co Cor: Seary St and Srant Ave. s ADVERTISEMENTS. R A A A e et We announce the opening tuis week of an ELEGANT COLLECTION OF HIGH-CLASS NOVELTY SILKS. Warp Print Persian and Dresden Effects, in White Shot Pin Dot Taffetas, Gun Metal and Steel Monotone Effects, in Herring-bone and Dotted Striped Taffetas, Two-toned Extra Heavu Brocaded Duchesse Satin and Rep Silk Effects, mostly in light and evening colorings. SPECIAL. 50 pieces METAL PRINT DOTTED VEL- VETEENS, in Black and White, Navg and White, Red and White and Brown 7Z5c Yard. and White. SPECIAL. 20 pieces Silk and Linen SATIN STRIPED BATISTE, in natural linen colorings, with colored satin stripes. 75c Yard. Best Quality JAPANESE CORDED WASH SILKS, a most complete and varied assort- ment of colorings, also plain white. 50c Yard. Mail orders promptly and carefully executed and samples forwarded free to ang address. ‘Q”?mo n. n3. 1S, U7, U9, 121 POST STREET. Black Dress Skirts Black Dress Skirts Black Dress Skirs i Stylish _La- t 5 dies’ Cloth 1 Dress Skirt, trimmed with 3 rows silk—perfect fitting—well made—worth $5.00. All - Wool ' 50 Cheviot L] Dress Skirt, in the new flounce sweep—trim- med with silk or satin; worth $6.00. Fine quality tailor chev- 1 iot. made tailor fashion, good lining—and altogether a splendid skirt, worth $7.50. TAILGR SUITS TO ORDER. THE Black Goods House 1106 Market Street NEW WESTERN HOTEL, K BARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO. European plan. Rooms, 50c to $1 50 day; §6 to $5 week; $8 to $20 month. Free baths; hot and cold water every room; fire grates in every rcom; elevator runs all night. | | | | | | MANAGER WANTED. A manager for business house, situated in thriving, prosperous section of Nevada on raflroad. Resources, mining, livestock, kay and grain. Must be thoroughly con- versant with hardware and grocery busi- ness. An attractive proposition as to salary and interest in business will be made to party that can flil place. Mar- ried man preferred; 35 to 40 years of age. Glve age, experience and references. Ad- dress J. W. B., care “Record Union,” Sacramento, Cal. 1t Is a Shame for Any Case of LIS TO BE CUT, When over 1000 persons, in this city and State, will verify that during the past five years they have been perma- nently cured, without anesthetics or surgery. Few were in bed while un- der treatment. Only two failures; these were cancer. This is no salve proposition; each case must be treated at the office. The worst cases wanted. Names of 75 prominent business men sent as references. For further particu- lars address RESIDENT PHYSICIA box 2673, Call office, San Franeisco. SR 0000000 0000000000000, WONG W00, CHINESE TEA AND HERB SANITARIUM, 764-66 Clay St., S. F., Cal LL DISEASES CURED exclusively by Chiness Berbs, over 3000 varieties being used. Hours 930 tllem. 1to3and7todp m PrOvevs 2055055 PG SREGRG NOTICE ! CEO. MAYERLE, | German Expert Opti has not moved, but remals 1071 Market street, . oC Corner Fourth and Market, S. F. Try our Special Brew. Steam and Lager. Sc. Overcoate and valises checked fr=e CAFE ROYAL WE OWN OUR OWN BUILDING—WE PAY NO RENT. Ingrain Carpets 45C -per yerd. We will sell you a good quality oi Ingrain Carpet, yard wide, only 43e¢. An extra heavy quality wool, width, only 60¢. Two carloads Car pets on the way Sanford and Stin- son’s Tapestries and Velvets in beau- tiful floral and Persian designs: bor ders to match. At lower prices than ever. Hall and stair carpets among them. Rugs all sizes and qualities. Linoleums and Oilcloths for kitchen and bath. DON'T FORGET We carry an immense line of Furni ture—everything for the house from kitchza to drawing-room, and all at small prices. Don't borrow any money—your credit is good here Free delivery to Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley. THE J.NOONAN FURNITURECO., Ix=. 1017-1023 Mission Strect, above Sixth, San Franciszo. WE CLOSE AT 6 P. M. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY. A