The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 6, 1902, Page 21

THE SAN FRANCISCO QALL, X b SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1902. 21 THE EMPORIUM. REALTY MARKET OPENG STRONG April Promises to Break All Previous Sale Records. every night. $7.00 Dczzn. Some Very Large Deals Are| tns for 25c, Made During First Few | $1.50 a dezen, af the lowsst Days of Month. RRERRRREERER KR RRY, RRRREY KRR of real estate sold in g ¢ 11 H g & H s ate CIreuiar, wo,vwosle. a1 | the total sales were E in March, 182, num- | against 360 in March, 1501 | ast month easily places The present month | Lild | Extra Maine GCorn On Monday only we offer 600 dozen best quality Maine Corn, that sells regularly 2 price ever quoted for this quality in this city ; dozzn $1.00 Best Bacon—East- ern sugar cured, the lean breakfast THE EMPORIUM. | ERERERZERERER RRRRRRRR RRRRE RRRRE RERRERY RERRRRER RRRERRRERE RERERRE RRRR RRRRE Read what the “TalKing Sign” says. A marvelous mechanical electrical novzlly. Popular Sheet Music, 25¢ copy; soon as published. Something new A Big Ribbon Sale Commences Tuesday. THE EMPORIUM. "CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- 4 THE EMPORIUM. ] ~THE EMPORIUM. RRRRERR RRRERRRR RRERR RERRE RRRRERR AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. e a free coty of our large catalogue of styles just out. Ping Pong— The popular game §3, $4, §5. 7 A Big Ribbon Sale Commences Tuesdav. 8 o2ty o SENEEAATSURRINE s e P R SR B R I oS T e e SR TR g These are the strictly high grade Liberty Foulards in the new shades of gray, mode, gobelin, rose, national, reszda, brown and heliotrope. An Astonishing, Unmatchable Two-Day Offering. Choice of any $1.00, $1.25 and $1. Novelty Foulard in this Store Another of our amazing Silk Sales bzgins to-morrow; when we make a startling cut in the prices of the newest fabrics and newest stylzs (our regular stock); right at the beginning of the season; right at the time when these beautiful silks are in the greatest demand; right when you would expect to pay the top-notch prices for them. We offer you for Monday and Tuesday your unreserved choic: of the prettiest, richest and most exclusivs 24-inch French Novzlty Fou ards that were brought to the Coast this season; our regular $1.00, $1.2 and $1.50 grades, (and very reasonable were these prices), at the amazingly low pric * 3% : 89¢ There are several thousand yards in ths collection, fully enough it would se2m to last uniil closing time Tuesday night, but we would strongly advise an early visit to the store if you wish to buy a Foulard dress at a price which would make the manufacturers stare. the entire sample line of a The prices at which we have marked It is from these low in the matter of iarge | kink; Movder, B - - gt "5]';' the promise of begoming | X Pea Besns—Best quality; instead of sc 2 Ib, Y% Monday, 710+ . o0 o ..Azig the larger sales of the week are Best Co'fee—Java and Mocha, an unsurpai ng, that are reported by Bovee, | g quality; reguaarly 35¢, Mond;y, . . gga I Oysters— Extras, 1-lb tins, 3 for . . . [ i s o ot ot B Wt RtiwsLeows - 80 for_Jemes Whiiney to Reuben | Best Lard—Eastern pure Jeaf, 3-lb tins; Mon- $53,000; Tivoll 'Tneuereypg:pmy for | day . i 7\ hiais ke sy dok w R catine Kreling, $150,000; ot Sbe06:b; | Rice—Fancy Japan, whole grains; Monday, ne of Mason street, 100 feet south | FT S, AR e SO 7 paad Fusalng vhrondh o Glaseow. | & edler to N. H. Hickman, $17 ooxmar 6F O G vl ’ corner of Geary street and Grant ave- wear, AR esrn i & Ladles” Wash Nockwosr. 1o flliam J. ingee, for some- | e new ‘washable . n $320,000. % e & Co. have made j: Neckwear for Spring in : | 3 53 ost fetching styles, H 1 s Company, 1ot on|& the m 5 #yle Millinery Buckles 1-3 Off. T e ] z Ascots, Croats and Stocks, 5x100 teet, | X made of Madras Cloth in We offer Monday On_lyr 1y e o Fos wirec, | & white and all colors; firs New York Importer of Millinery Buckles, an assortment 40x75 feet, §5750; for | Soning BF ke aae M which inciudes everything new, stylish and desirable, in gold, oxyd'zed, cut s T . e B 3 steel, enamel and go'd and silver Buckles with Rhinestone settings, at Qme= Roown; oy e A 2| cach 50¢, 75¢. third off marked prices. 50x115:0 teet, $660; for | S e them range from z5c to $2.50 each, and arc probably about half what the ex- th vest 11 f Dia- | . ETT et BOEth o T».!l;xgvmn;, | The Most Fashionable | e milin:rs would ask for the same class of Buckles. - ,‘,c,‘.f{h“’_‘,‘.‘:"u;“;;:;m’;‘l‘,“,;;‘ | Black Fabrics. prices that we make the above reduction Monday. 75 feet, $2 ; for | “ . ’ d building of three | Our collection of Black Dress Materials this r of Steiner and | season is the best that we have yet shown, and H g T P o B e e Furniture Specials 90 feet, $4500: goods are marked. at ¢‘Emporium prices,”” and ) ot thwest o : o 3 R | e This Week. or James Corbin, lot soutk k $1. ) et, 157:6 feet east of Fill- % under §2.00 and §2.25. Perhaps the two vo; fopCalitornia Sl | % most in demand black fabrics are Mistral Eta- any, lot south line of ® feet east of Locust, | ® estate of Ludwig | X east corner of Post | & 3 feet on Post by | % ,500; for Henry Van 5 show in several qualities. 2 [ g $1.00; 45-inch, in two qualities . brokers have sold for . T. Tubbs lot on northwesterly | of Jackson street and Central ave- | X 3 feet on Central avenue and %0 | SIIK Striped Viole de ! 5 inches wide . . ackson street, for §15,000, and for | & three grades all 44 inc v Melone the west half of block 102 ... $1.25, $1.75 and se Potrero, being San Bruno avenue | g nth and Seventeem.h“ owing sales are reported by | k & Co.: \ 180 Geary street lot 22:11x40, with 2- ng, seller Samuel P. Kimber, withheld for the present, | 6 fect and improvements on O'Farrell street, from Wil- | Breuner ‘and Robert | SO A ‘Big Ribbon Sale Commences Tuesday. o Tennis Outfits. The Practice Tennis Rac- quet. . . . . . 7280 The Favorite Racquet, ap- proved model. . $7.00 The Geneva Racguet, new shape and popular deiign SRS The Greenwood Racqu:t, Improved shape $ 2,00 The Ll.k}sid:, designed for effective work.... 2,50 The Slocum Junior, popular representing the seller | ©o. the purchasers, $20,000; lot h improvements on north line 109 feet east of Van Ness ave- | h McGuffick to Johd Breu- | eet and improvements street, 57:6 feet east | atalie Jacobs to feet and im- Gough street, bn Breuner, $0000; mprovements on_south 184:7 east from Gough, to John Breuner, $11,- | improvements on south- streets, | nix, $15,000; | Bay st Pogs Aggog model . . .00 ;;cd improvements, 570- The Slocum, 2 perfect Rac- near Brannan, from Frederick quet . . . . $4.00 The Tournament, modeled er Company the building to after the design of a prom- streets, to Frederick L. Skaggs for five years for $41,610. | Tennis Foles—Per pair . . . . . . 806 | ;e cach 12% g Brokers Make Reports. | Recquet Covers—Each, 506, $1 354 82 | white' Marseilles Spreads—A good acr wsfl;r By the box 1f you wish, e g o Sy S s i We restring and repair Tennis Racquets. | made, ful - size, handsoms $1.50 50 for $1.25. on west line_of Buk:;s;&men be:twu sp ial Sale of Sovesng, ach e ot 2 an and Eighth Bath Room and g 8 3 LR RRERRERR RERRE RRERRE RRRRRRDARRRERE RERRE KRRRRY, RRRERERERRIRIN LRIRY, RRARY, pont and Stock- 40 on northeast inth aveniue, | ents on northeast eth streets, 57x old improve: nd Tw provements on north sids We have 250 pairs of very fine Brussels, Ish | Monday . . ... ."... . . . . 5§82 Point and Battenberg Lace Curtains, that seil | POrier—Best domestic, extra brew, Monduy, regularly from $6.00 to $20.00 per pair, odd| dozen. . . L . .. ... . . $1.06 Jots of which we havs not more tha 6 pairs of | A V. H. Gin—Imported, full size . . $7.5u0 Towel Bar—Nickel plated, 18 inches wide, | a kind, and a few pairs that have been used for | Extra Brandy—Asti Grape, Monday, per | screws to match, regularly soc, special | display and are s'ightly soiled, all of whichare| 8lon. . ... ... ...$2.50 barspad coguid PR AT A e | Monday . . . . 276 | offered for Monday at_exactly one-quarter off | C & C. Ginger Al:—Dozen . .. . $1.50 90 feet porth of Pine, 26 by 80 v Broith w5 WooH Payme | ated drainers, regularly soc, special Monday | $8.00 Brusse’s, Irish Point and Battenberg | @————————oo__ 5| (c[lent valueat 35 c dei work $71.00 Atomi. S %o WOk i E : ” - - gns, open-work pattern thraughout, a ‘omizers 530, : e o T, St tine | e e 27@| Carin, reducedto - . . . . $6.0U A Big Ribbon Sale is marked for spe- seven of the most-in-demand colorings, 45 | On special sale Monday, 4 styles of 75¢ to cisco Lumber Company 10 | Tumbler Holder—Nickel plated, fitted to | $10.00 Fine Lace Curtains for . . $27,50 S salla'e Mbad inches wide, the latest materials fir home | $1.00 nose and throat atomi — per. §3008; oriheast | oomey | bracke which screws to wal, regulariy oc, | $12.00 Fine Lace Curtains for - - . $8.00 | | Commences Tuesd, calnabuderd i i sk Siton. sireet and Perker evenve 125:10% by | sy R y 270‘ M e . ay. 19 decorations, worth 45¢ per yard, 29 quality, guaranteed to work per- #0ld_by Mre “‘f;;fi}_flgh‘:'{’fi:‘ly pex SR s S Etc., Etc., Etc. hahtres Ak [ ] specialy priced . . . . . . . @' tectly, at the very special price each B S s o em B | g A AR AAAEE AR AACAR ARCA TGN TAARA AR ARACE AR GRRRUAR AHARUE RRRAUR RARAAAAR WARAREE LR TARRAR XA AR WRRRRUAE R A0 WA RN RS AARAR AN e e t of Fourteenth avenue, 25 by 100, | mine and Viole de Gaze, cach of which we Mistral Etamine—All wool, durable and very | stylish, full 46 inches wide, 3 qualities . . ........75¢, 85¢c, $1.00 |} Viole de Gaze—Very sheer and clingy, 43-inch, | -4 . . . $1.25, $1.50 | |\ Geze—A high class | [ French production, new and very dressy, $2.00 Tennis Balls—Each 25¢, 350, 45¢, Lavatory Trimmings. Soap Dish—Nickel plated, fitted with perf for- substantially | heavy brass color picture, golden oak frame; this week Couch With Clipper Edgc— Covered i ish-effect velours, very comfortab Combination Book Case and Desk—Mahogany finished, width 39 inches, height 70 inches, well finished and the very special price. Table for Parlor or Bedroom—18 inches square, golden oak or mahogany finished; special this week. 7@ Iron Bed—White enamel, with best maleable joints, double, 34 or single sizes; reduced from $8.50 to Parlor Table—Like picture, elegantly finished in mahogany, with hand-polished top, rope effect legs and eagle claw feet holding three- inch glass balls; regularly $10.00, this week - $7.25 Hanging Wall Pockel—With 11x14-inch water- from g1o.00t0............ $6.75 made; Monday and during the week at - $13.75 tubing over top and full-curved foot, in oo $6.25 special 62¢ n_ Turk- reduced Bedding Specials. inches wide (for large beds), 5 lbs weight, in pink and blue borders, pai Fine Com‘orters—Well : covered, sanitary hich iwi = on the south line of Eddy inent player . . $5.00 chite il i which will be offered for spacial § feet east from Gough street, | The Spalding Al, hand-made throughout ;f‘ v fling, gund tufted, large size, 3| gle Mondsy only x. ., . . BIC for the total rental for | s i T i bl | 000; also the building that The Spaldinsfi&n;;]h:nd-mdz, struog With | Hien Class Bleached Sheets— Good material, Liili of Eddy street, 17:5 feet east fioest gut, perfect balance . - - - $7:00 | il made, ready to use: iilian Russell, de, to John Breuner for five years Tennis Nets—Single Court, 27x3 fect . 780 | | 54-inch, for sing'e beds, each . . . 360 Sc Cigars also the Laveaga property, on Double Court, 36x3 feet. . . . $1,25 63-inch, for three-quarter beds, cach. 421, ¢ ’ hwest corner of Market, Fell and Double Coutt, 4213 fect . .. . $2.28 | g3 inch, for double beds, each . . BB 10 ior 25c. Pillow Cases—Same good quality, 4s-inch One~Quarter Off on Extra Fine Real Lace Curtains. th: regular prices. For example: Good White Blankets— Almose all wool, 70 $2.98 Laundry Bags 27c. They are the full size, well worth 4oc, in blue, red, tan and red, red and green, stripes, each bag having the word “Jaundry”® artistically embroidered thercon, only 283 in the lot | Just half price. On sale all the Liguor Specials. Claret—Our popular table wine, you can’t touch the quality at twice the money, on Monday, special per gallon. . ... . 32@ Kentucty Be!le Whiskey—Full quart bottles, Ladies’ Underwear .ncHosiery. Our buyer for this department has just returnzd from his European trip, and many of his seiections for Spring and Summer are shown for the first time this-week. Buying direct from the makers in and jobbers, selling direct to our patrons at but a facture. ments at these prices elsewhere. Ladies’ Knit Underwear. At 15¢ Each—Lladies’ Fancy Lace Ribbed Egyptian Cotton Vess, low neck, sleeveless, durably finished around neck and armhole, drawn with sik tape, all sizes, color white. At 25¢ Each—Lades Richelien and Swiss Ribced superior quality Cotton and Lisle Thread Vests, in low neck, sleevele:s, colors white, pink, sky and ecru. Af 500 —Ladiess Imported Swiss Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests, high neck, long or short sleeves, and low neck, no tlesves; colors white, ecru, pink, sky and black. At 50¢ Each—Ladics Jersey Ribbed Lisle Thread Equestrian Suits, high neck, long slezves, buttoned down in front or across the chest, color white. At 50¢ Per Suit—Ladies’ Jersey R'bbed Lisle Thread Union Suits, low neck, no sleeves, knee length, colors ecru, white, pink, sky and black. Germany, we save the profits of commissionaires slight advance upon the actual cost of manu- You will find 2 so-cent or $1.00 garment here to be much different quality from gar- Here are cleven especially gocd valu Ladies’ and Misses’ Hose. At 12% ¢ Paip—Ladies’ guaranteed fait black, fine gauge Maco Cotton Hose, spliced hes!, dudle sole. At 252 Palr—Ladies’ Imported Herms- dorf Black 2-Thread Maco Cotton Hose, extra high spliced hee], double sole, in ecither style, solid black, unbleached sole or entire unbleached foot. At 25¢ Paip—Ladiss’ guarantesd fast black Lisle Thread Hose, in up-tc-date lace effects; twelve different designs to choose from. At 25¢ Paip—Ladies Imported fine Maco Cotton Hose, fancy Roman stripes, ex- tracted figures and polka dots and embroidered insteps, in the Jatest color combinations. At 44 ¢ P 2ir—Ladies’ Imported Herms- dorf ‘Black Lace Lisle Hose, high spliced heel, double sole, the very latest designs of | lace openwork, in an end’ess variety. At 25¢ Paip—Chidren’s Imported Hermsdorf Black, real 2-thread Maco Cot- ton, double knee, heel and sole (the value at the price in thz country), alio in assorted shades of tan, sizes § to 9%4. Carpet and Rug Sale. These very special prices for Monday and during the wesk are on a large in- voice of new carpsts which have just come into the store—130 pieces of the latest productions of some of the most famous carpet mils in the country. Smith Axminsters=—High pile and durable, with borders to match; this week, per yard . . . . . Santord Tap:stry Carpel —Extra qua'ity, closely woven, cortment of desrable spring paterns and color Tapes'ry Brusscls—Heavy durable weave in two-toned red and. green effects; special price this week, per yard . . Extra Linolevm — Made' of pulverized cork, in one of this country, p-r square“yard . . All-Wool Smyrna Rugs—Heavy quality fects, size 30x60 inches, special this week oaly, each 93¢ 73c 53¢ 45¢c very large as- effects; special price th's week, vard... ork, 'in on of the best mills in in Persian and floral ef v Foster Shoes $2.38 Foster and Co.’s Shoes are $5.00 or more always. We still have about 150 -pairs of this famous make, last season’s stock, of which we have not all sizes in 'l styles, and to close them cut in one day we have made the price less than $1.50 Books $1.08. Five of the new copyrighted works of fiction by famous authors are offered for Monday only at $1.08. ““Count Hannibal"’—By Stanley Weyman. ¢Blennerhassett’* — Latest book by Pidgin. ¢‘Marietta”’ —Latest Iy F. Marion Crawford. *‘Eternal City’’— Latest by Hall Caine. “Tristram of Bleot ~— Latest by Anthony half. Hope. There are Vici Kids with kid or cloth tops, patent leather F or kid tips, hand-turned or 1"0”9‘ ‘r‘_'cle" handiwelted extension so‘es; | Calder's Dentine—the 25¢ size . . . . 150 some have Lou’s XV heels and | Schefficld Dentifrice—the 25c size . . 15@ come military, in fact a nice | California Lemon Cream—25c sze . . 2 je assortment of styles and almost every size. If | Medicated Cotton — gcc package . . . 400 we can fit you, a great bar- Italian Casti'e Soap—z:lh bar V% . 200 gin Mondayat . » - . . SBBa3 | Violette Toilet Ammonia—16 oz bott'e. 250 ; Dr. Lambert's Skin Soap—box. .- . . .4 3@ 4011 Toilet Waters—75c size . . . . 506 4 Listerine—16 oz bottles . .. ... . . G5O Water Pitcher 18¢. | i o Fue Powder—worts so: for This frosted Glass‘ R e Water Pitcher, fancy raised design, considered an ex- Printed Drapery 29c. For Monday cnly 876 yards double - width Printed Drapery, in Oriental. and Japanese " s1.90 Blouse Waists 50c. Boys’ Mannish Blouse ' Waists— Sizes for ages 4 to 14 years, something entire- Iy new in waists for boys, with or - without collars attached, fast col- or, percales and Madras, dressy and serviceable, each, 50c, 750, $1.00. ol Special Sale of Novelty Madras. 40 pieces of Madras—Colored in the daintiest printings you can imagine, new green, blue, pink, linen, laven- der and tan striped effects, as useful as it is stylish; to introduce the make we place these 40 pieces only on special sale Monday at, 8 New Tissue Weave Zephyrs—Sheer as lisle- thread, colors perfect, width 32 inches, hundreds of styles, yard . . . . . . 250 Whitz Dotted Swiss—In neat and medium sized dots, a fine cloth, and specially priced at, yard - ¢« 200 White Organdies—A really fine weave, fully 68 inches wide, one case only, yard . 280 Colored In a complete line of solid colors, for evening wear, etc., 31 inches wide, yard . . . . . . ... -12%0 Twi | Galatea and Covert Suitings—Just un- cased, for summer outing suits and skirts, Gl i g Sheer Grass ! —Pure flax, 3o inches wide, now so stylish, yard . . . . . 2850 £ Men’s Neckwear FDc Values, 25c¢. 200 dozen Men"s fine quality Neck- wear, from one of the best Scarf manu- facturers in the country, all new nobby up-to-date patterns and shapes, Tecks, Four-in-hands and Imperials, were secured by our New York repres:ntative, at a price which enables us to say, Monday and during week, 25¢ instead of §oc each - - Ribbon Valucs. The Ribbons for Spr'ng and Summer. Rib- bons suitable for the new summer costumes, for millinery, for neck bows and hair bows. The most complete assortment in San Francisco. These specially good bargains for Monday and the week: . L 2000 yards of Imported Novelty Weave fancy neck and millinery ribbons, 434 to 6 inches wide, stripes, Persian and French d polka dot effects etc., etc., per yard.... 1500 yards of latest Novelty Black and White Ribbons, in fancy designs and stripes now so stylshypet yard . ... . ... . . 500 14 different weaves in solid color Liberty Satin, Satin and Taffeta, Crepe de Chine and Brilliant Mervelieux in all colors, yard 35@ to 250 090 yards of Novelty weave, stripe and fancy - designs, all-sille, the width for neck ribbons, 44 inches, rch calorings; per yard . 280 Dress Linings. 1560 yirds Black Skirting Lining or Skirtings, in two patterns of brocatel, a good quality of cloth 33 inches wide, worth 15¢c 2 yard, Monday oaly . ... ... 1€ Boys’ Sailor g Suits $2.45 Pretty Blue Serge Sailor Suits—For boys 3 to 10 years of age, good-fitting, well-made suits, trimmed with 6 rows of either white or black soutache braid, embroidered shields, very handsomely got up garments and a bargain st the price, $2.45. Mrs. Mary Mayborn et en, $1100. Afee Brothers have sold to A. L. for W. P. A. Brewer 25 acres of ands in San Mateo County. This al. to John mars was brought about by the settlement of the ings th t were proposed upon a tract of marsh land bought by Brewer from Pond | y, the size of the tract being which adjoined 2 similar tract Alvinza Hayward. Between 14 4000 acres of San Mateo County marsh will now be utilized. Brewer & ins will plant grain and Whitney I IS STOMACH BITTERS No Appetite, Feel Tired, Can’t Sleep, Nervous. In other words Spring Fever. Take a few doses of the Bitters. It will stir up the stomach and liver and make you feel better. litigation over reclamation proceed- | part belonging to him as a | [salt plant site. McAfee Brothers have | been the agents in the several transac- | tions leading up to this general result. Sol Getz & Bro. report the following | sales: | Lot and four-room cottage on (t}e east line of Eighth avenue, between J and K streets, to W. Fried, $2000; four-room cottage and lot on west line of Ninth avenue, nmear M street, to | Frank C. Sunder; lot 25 by 100 feet on the south line of J street, 57:6 feet west of Eighta | avenue, $800; lot 25 by 100 feet on the east line of Bighth avenue, 225 feet morth of K street, | $800; lot 25 by 100 feet on the north line of California _street, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third avenue, $500; lot 25 by 120 feet on the east line of Ninth avenue, 200 feet north OF 1 street. $1200; lot 25 by 120 feet on the | west line of Ninth avenue, 50 feet south of .LS | etreet, $050; lot 100 by 100 feet in biock &7 nd lot 50 by 100 feet In block 17, Exoelsior Homestead. Thomas Magee & Sons have made the | following sales: Northeast corner of McAllister and Broderick street, 20 by 112:6, $6150; lot and buflding on Howard street, near Eighth, 30 by jot on Oak street, near Baker, 25x122:8, $2250; two lots on Flizabeth street, near Douglass, 25 by 100, $2050; residence and lot on Pine Street, near Gough, 55 by 100, $14,000; lot on Jomes street, near Jackson, 24:6 by 137.6, $3250; lot on Jackeon street 30 by 428:9, $4000. ‘Hotel Property Is Sold. Benjamin M. Gunn & Co. have sold the Repelier Hotel property on the south line of Sutter street, 42:6 feet east from Jones, to Mrs. Sarah R. Rodgers for $85,000. The same brokers have sold the following ad- ditional properties: Lot 57:0x100 feet, with three flats on the east line of Laguna street, bstween Broadway o5 Vallefo, $20.000; northeast corner of Ful- S street and Eighth avenuc; 65x122 feet, with two-story improvements, $18,000; lot 50x137:8, with two-story frame, on the west line of Hyde street, 6 feet morth from Sutter, $16,- 000; northwest corner of Hayes street and Cen- enue, 137:0x120 feet, with improvements, n?i, E. Poehlman reports the sale of 49:7x 112:6 on the east line of Mason street, 1375 feet north from Sutter, and having a frontage of 112:6 feet on Delta place, for $20,150, with improvements, consisting of three eleven-room houses and a building of eighteen rooms in the rear, the income being $2400 per annum. The purchaser is Charles W. Sutro. Poehlman has also sold three large modern flats on the north line of O'Farrell street, west from Jones, with lot 26x137:6, to M. Meyerfield Jr., for Wright & Ewell have sold the James R. Garniss residence on the north line of Pine street, between Leavenworth and Hyde, to Douglas 8. Watson,, for $20,000. The lot is 75:6x1: Henry Kahn has bought the adjoining property, 77:6x137:6, Zor $23,000. A five-story brick apartment house will be erected on these properties by the owners. Wright & Ewell also re- port the sale of £x120 feet on the north line of Jackson street, between Cherry and First avenue, for the N. K. Masten estate to Henry Rosenfeld for $6000. Tha Jacob Heyman Company has sold cighteen lots in the Alvin tract at Elm- hurat at prices ranging from $0 to $75 per lot. The same firm has sold several lots in Outside Lands blocks and several Boulevard lots at prices ranging from $500 to 3300, Baidwin & Howell are first in the field with a suburban auction sale. They have been instructed to sell at public auction ninety-seven lots, averaging about one acre each, in what was formerly known as the Clark tract, but which is now, be- ing subdivided into villa lots and will be called San Mateo Park. The lots are nearly all within the city limits of San Mateo and. are about ten minutes’ walk from the depot. They front on the west side of the county road between Bur- lingame and El Cerrito Park. The park will be penetrated by avenues that wind gracefully through it, varying in width from 60 to. 75 feet, and along these shade trees are being planted. Every lot will ® ® " How to Get Evans’ Ale. Order from. the nearest dealer, or write to Sherwood & Sherwood, distributors, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland; Se- attle. have foliage upon it. In the first subdi- vision of the park 2500 trees will be plant- ed. A. 8. Baldwin says the intention is to give seekers of suburban homes attractive home sites at their own price. San Mateo has ‘been having a phenomenal growth, and during the past five years this firm alone has sold $500,000 worth of land in the locality. Easton, Eldridge & Co. will hold another auction sale of city properties next Tues- day, when the following desirable pleces will be offered: Two new flats seven and nine rooms, Nos. 2624-2624A Bush street, near Broderick, lot 6 feet; iwo well-built houses of six rocms and bath each, Nos. 34223424 Nine- teenth sireet, noyth side, near Mission; Web- ster-street residence, No. 710, near Grove; three modern flats of five, five and six_rooms and bath each on Harriet strest, near. Folsom; |- business property, No. 1020 Folsom street, near | Harriet; Mission residence, No. 20 Dorland | street. hear Guerrero; Richmond cottage, No. 223 Eleventh avenue, near California_street, With lot 20x120 feet; Mission cottage, No. 235 Douglass street; Western Addition cottage, No. 1413 Baker street; Church-street cottage and Sixteenth-street building lots. Easton, Eldridge & Co. report prices at thelr recent auction sale as follows: Lots on the west line of Steiner street, be- tween Vallejo and Green streets, from $1650 to $2000, and $3700 for lot on the south lin of Green street; lot on the east line of Sev- enth street, 120 feet south from Berry, a&flw: Iot on the 'south line of Broadway, 103:0 feet east from Steiner street, $3750; iots on the south line of Seventeenth street, ecast of Church, $1200 to $1475 each; lot on Dorland street, near Church, $i25; lot on the south line of Unfon street, 195:6 west from Gough, $1600; lot and two-story residence on the north lina of Nineteenth street, 245 f east from Dolores, $2250; lot on the south line of Bighteenth stréet. 100 feet west from Guer- rero street, : southwest, corner of Lom- bard and Buchanan streets, $1600; lot on the east line of Van Ness avenie, 12.18 feet north from Greenwich street, §2150; northwest cor- ner of Mission and Brook streets, $3125. Messrs. Nelson, Johnson & Co. report the following sales: Citizens' Bullding and Loan Association to S, A. Sullivan, modern residence, 114 Lyon street, near Oak, ; L. Oppenheim to W. S. Bru- $5850; ner, modérn residence, 311 Spruce street, near Clay, $8000; Mary Tierney to Rudolph Franke, three flats, 287 Clara street, $3000; J. Kille- lay to M. ‘M. McLaughlin, five flats, 35 Perry street, §6250; Anne Gallagher to Peter Weber, two flats, 212 Utah street, $2100: M. J. Olson to Lulu Hayden, residence, 1132 Fell street, $4100; B. Robinson to M. M. McLaughlin, three | flats, ‘51 to 53 Shipley street, $3000: estate of Jemes A. Johnson to A. H. Baley, six flats, 27 to 31 Morris avenue, $5500; R. Dunsmulr's €ans Co, to Dr. J. M. Freeman, four flats and 1 yard, 511 to 513 Natoma street, $6000; W. W. Rednall to E. F. Duffy. lot on the-east line of Tremont avenue, 267:3 south of Waller street, $960; Alexander Bond to J. Bliss. three modern flats on northeast corner of Fillnfore and Hermann strects. §8200. The latter sale was made in conjunction with F. B. Surrhyne. Lyon & Hoag, owing to the increase of their business, are again compelled to remove to larger quarters, this being the second move in two years. The new lo- cality is at 116 Montgomery street, to which the firm will go on the Ist of next month. They have engaged the entire ground floor and will oceupy it all. ‘The San Francisco Realty Company has been incorporated by Douglas S. Watson, Charles R. Bishop and John H. Spring. The capital stock is $200,000. F. B, Surrhyne has sold the northeast corner of Franklin street and Ash ave- nue, 33xS7.6, for $10,000. Hartland Law has seld to Charles Hol- brook the northwest corner of = Missfon and Annie streets, 23x115 feet, for $137,500, with improvements, consisting of a six- story brick building, which is nearly new. Only 820 is needed to make up the amount for bituminizing Mission street from Crescent avenue to Onondaga ave- nue. Twenty thousand dollars was ap- propriated by the Board of Supervisors for that purpose. The remainder of the contract price, $30,000, has now been nearly made up and work will soon com- mence. John Breuner will erect a family hotel with 200 rooms on the north line of Clay street, 109 feet east from Van Ness avenue. Henry Kahn has in view the erection of a large building for factory use on the northwest corner of Second and Silver | streets. Ix H. Sly will build a six-story and | proposed to the St. Francis basement apartment house on the south | agement to erect on the line of Turk street, west from Hyde. It i the old Cosmos Club building another will cost $60,000. RRRRRRRR RRRRER RERRRRRR RRRRY., RERRRE RRERRRY, RRRRERRR RRERR Out-ol-town Folks— Send name and address if you wisk WA AR KRR HAAARE ARRAAD GAAAN ARTARARA AR AHARAR RHAAA RARRARRRH AR WA AR AR AR AR AR T AR Wi AARAER RHRRRE WAARAAR AR GRRRAAAN TRURAR ARARRE AAUAR ARA AR TR R AR A a e Hanaaa @ T | The trustees of the Crocker heirs have present site Hotel man- of ! structure to be connected with the hotel. A walk' ihr’ough our establishment will always shew* what ‘is. new and smart in ca_rri'a'gés. latest types. . Call-and see our