The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 29, 1902, Page 36

36 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1902. BEALTY MARKET H0L0S STRONG Large Leases Show Keen | Demand for Choice | Locations. 1 | Midsummer Purcheses Give Hale’s. Promise of Active Fall | Trade. f deals in city realty ing the last week. ! dicate unmistakably ed by conserva- | g the prospective y in San Francisco. good spirits and be- will bring to conclu- important negotia- e ms ng of large ch is also a criterion Two 1 s have 1 the agency of A. The other, h of these per month, or The corner is Trunk and Bag perty to Dol- res are new, brick construe- REPRESENTATIVE DEALS. ‘ Jdwin old the north- Ecker streets, for the Mac- . for $105,000. ee o« Co., have sold the dontgomery and with improve- ree-story brick Burke to John 000. The same ed through the northwest cor- | g them 108:9 feet | with three front- | 7, T feet on Clay t street. e & Co. have bought | thwest_corner of Post 6, with three- | aining stores and for _$15,000. | ociated with n the deal. | e he aajoining iy Barrol has signed a okers to sell her property | 000. The land em- | mproved. ade by Burnham & | Y | have soid for Dr. feet on the east line , 106:4 feet south from | hree-story building con- in connection with | reported by ol Getz & Bro. | win & Howell 33x of Ninth for $1200; e of y-eighth ave- J street, for $1800; lot side of Eighth avenue, 150 ‘or $2200; cottage and 2 heast corner of London th avenue, 125 lot 25x120 on 150 feet 00x120 in on the east Un ave- $ merth of T ; Jot ee's sale held by Madison & perties belonging to the heirs | the following bids were re- Seventh and Bryant provements, ~$6050; yette and Minna rovements, $3200; being 25x75 feet, street, 75 feet from | 25x114 feet on the between Church and e of Howard street, 400 for Mrs. D. Smith of ew Dalziel for $12,500. to Tehama street. On ory bulldings. a5 leased from A. W. Wil- pper floors of the bullding uthwest corner of Turk and Tay- lor streets at a total rental of $47,000 for five year: Minor seles are reported by Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. &s follows: 3 the east line of Larkin from MecAllister, for or $20,000; lot and im- n line of Broadway, Pierce street, for Mrs. A. 000; lot 25x166, with im- south line of Page street, t from Cole street, for M. Shef- for $14,500. A. E. Buckingham reports the following sales: | For E. B. Hallett and W. £. Ges to Robert w. house and lot on the east side of | nue, 100 feet south of H street, | Hallett and W. §. Gee to Jos rtinez, house and lot on the east nth avenve, 125 feet south of 1T B. Hallett and W. S. Gee ! more of us. 90c Chamber Sample Bedspreads Under Regular Prices. First time I\Enday. Only one of a pattern—see what a variety! All newest and prettiest of the styles. The drummer finished his trip So he gave us his line. White spreads in- crochet and | | Marseilles patterns. It’s a chance you seldom get. 65¢ to $3 each. R ] season—even advanced out here. Hale Has Another with enameled covers. 6-Quart Milk Pans 20c. $1.20 Berlin Sauce Pans 85c—12 qt. size. o—_ Hale’s. I Hale’s. | Efie’!. | Hale’s. We Close Next Fridav, the Fourth. So ‘Dow’t Put Off Buying Till It's Too Late. Regular :stock (good enough to have right along). not an odd lot_that wouldn’t sell at full prices. to get rid of. We make these prices to make new customers and make old ones Less profit now, but more of it later on. Pails at 63c—12-quart size, 148 ness. Now, for example: No; it’s not a forced sale. Hale’s have another rousing time downstairs. Thrifty housewives are always on hand when anything on down there: They know there’s money to be saved and good goods to be had. Never truer than right now. This Is Best Steel Enamelware. is going Not a job—not a few off sizes; Nothing we want Foot Bath Tubs 79¢—14x17 inch. IWater Pails, special GDe—14 quarts. Stove Pa: 1 Pie Plates at 7c—39 inches. Jelly Cake Pans 9c—deep. Cotton Dress G Hale's is ; lively place, and why not? To have what y ns 49e—11 inches square. 3000 Yards 15¢ Dimities, 1oc. Prettiest pinks, light blues and canary "shades with fancy colored has been, and plenty of it, too. 15¢ D ess Chev ots jc. 32-inch goods, in light summer col- ors. Plaid patterns mostly. 15¢ Galatea Cloth 10e—27-inch goods; in plain navy blue; a sturdy, standard cloth for boys’ walsts or girls’ dresses. Lace Curtain Sale. medium width borders. basement or attic windows. $1.00 Pair. White Nottingham Curtains, wide—7 patterns, One price $1./0 Pair. White Nottingham Curtains, Monday some patterns. garments. armholes. 14c Vests, Worth 20c. Low neck and no sleeves; neck and arms; size 4, 5, 6. 17¢ Vests, Worth 25¢. sleeves; sllk tapes; sizes 4, 5, 6. Ribbed and_shaped; or short sleeves; ed seams. house on the east by south of H sales amounting to on the north side of | st of Buchanan, for | Callaghan Estate Com- | aten and W. O. Peterson, | e west side of Tenth ave- | of H street, as the site of u I be erected, | lot 25x120 | t line of Twelfth avenue, | strest, for $3000. OFFERED AT AUCTION. f realty will be held by | e Co., at noon next | 635 Market street. The prop- be disposed of are as follows: { eenth and Guerrero Geary street, near | | y-fourth street, nuri ? Kearny and Green- | wich resi. 1011 Haight street, near | Broderick; business property 1341 Mission st., | near Fair avenue; residence 24 Dorlagd street, | Guerrero; buflding lot on the west lne | e, near Point Lobos avenue, | McEwen Brothers report that sales| have been satisfactory in the Santa Fe | tract at Point Richmond during the week | just passed. William Cagterlin has sold | iwo lots and house in block 48. W. Hars has sold two lots on Ohio street. The | steam lau on block 1 is operating. | Owners of lots are thinking of building. | The grading of block 663, outside lands, | is about completed, and the streets sur- rounding the block will be placed in con- | dition next week. McGee & Canfield | e started another house on the east B NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT. When It Is Free of Dandruff, It Grows Luxuriantly. Hair preparations and dandruff cures, es a rule, are sticky or irritattug affairs | that do no earthly good. Hair, when not diseased, grows naturally Dandruff is the cause of nine-tenths of all hair trouble, and dandruff is caused by % germ. The only way to cure dandruff | s to kill the germ: and, so far, the only hair preparation that will positively de- stroy the germ is Newbro’s Herpicide— absolutely harmiless, free from grease, sediment, dye matter or dengerous drugs. It ellays itching instantly, makes hair giossy and soft as silk. “‘Destroy the cause, you remove the effect” —dans | west 2 luxuriantly. | A neat looking and very serviceable curtain 3 vards and 3% yards long, 52x60 inches not one of them worth less than $LZ%—many of them morning, 3% yards long—all widths—good patterns and espeéially strong. $L40 per palr. New Lace Door Panel The maker just sent them to us—all the latest designs—some very hand- We made quite a saving by buying so many and getting them direct for your profit, not ours. 5¢, 7o swiss ribbed white cotton, with silk tape in long and elastic; Ribbed and shaped; summer weight white cotton; low round neck and no 25¢ Extra-Size Vests, Worth 35¢ white cotton summer weight; high neck, with lon, finished with sil! shell stitch; peari buttons and cover- Pants to match with French yoke either ankle or knee length; More Dollar Curtains this week and added to them are others at $1.40—$2.25—$2.95—all new prices. summer styles—mostly in plain- centers with narrow and Nice neat Ruffled Swiss Curtains 5oc Pair. for small bedroom, l $2 25 Pair. | Some 20 different patterns fine | madras along with ordinary weave curtains—some very handsome de- | signs among them. Curtains worth $275 and $2.50 marked Monday morn- | ing $2.25. $2.95 Pair. Splendid lot of madras and table weave curtains—many beautiful pat- terns among them, suitable for par- lcrs. Worth $3.50 and $3.75. The new price Monday $2. £0c, 60c, 65c, Toc. Women’s Underwear. That’s Wanted Now—Less Than It’s Worth. We want to save you money, but our first thought was satisfactory We won't sell at a bargain. sell at regular price. You'll find this true even of these. Sleeveless Vests 8c. Cream white, Richelleu ribbed, full width and length, taped neck and Garment isn't good enough to 28c Vests, Worth 35¢. Ribbed and shaped; ecru thread; fine elastic quality; neck and long sleeves; pearl {u finished seams; sizes 4, 5, 6. lsle high ttons; Oneita Suits 50c. Ribbed white cotton; welght: high neck, short sleeves and ankle length; silk finish at neck; pearl buttons; covered seams; sizes , B, 6. American Silk Tights 75¢c. Fast black; ribbed mercerized lisle thread; strong, light and elastic: looks @nd wears as well as silk; come ankle or knee length; sizes 4, b, 6. stripes. A very pretty, very stylish stuff—a third less to-morrow than it Cotton Foulards r1oc. 82 Inches wide; dark blue ground, on which are small white figures. Other Cotton Foulards 12%c— Dark colors with small figures; the chosen materials for dresses; 30 Inches wide. N had this season. capes in black and chine, ‘worth 25c-35¢. ‘worth 40c-50c-65¢. ‘worth 75¢-$1.00, worth $1.25-$1.50. worth $2.75-$3.00- l 15¢ Neckwear, 25¢ Neckwear, 48¢ Neckwear, 75¢ Neckwear, 98¢ Neckwear, $3.50-94.25. oods S ou want when you want it for less than you expect to pay is certain to make busy- 536 sample pieces of this season’s prettiest styles (no two alike), and . Prices About Half. Startling facts—though as plain as we can put them. Not an old piece— not an imperfect one. that isn’t in high favor right now. They are most enthusiastic values Liberty silk ruffs and white—taffeta—crepe ~ de satin and wash ties—tucked—em- broidered—silk and satin stock collars— bows — four-in-hands — jabots — collars and reveres and turn-over collars. Now: Enameledware. These Prices and These Qualities Are Worth Your Atfention. ’ 100 Clothes Pins for 8c. First quality selected stock (wood). First time Monday morning, 8c a hundred. These 1awn Mowers Now $2.10. Have always sold at $3.00 and $3.25—not a poor 50 feet Clothesline 6¢. It's an extra good strong cotton line. been selling it right along at 10c and could now if we did not want to make an excitement. Rubber Garden Hose 5c foot. It's a very good quality, too—the regulation ¥- inch; an unusual price to help along this saie dcwnstairs. Sauce Pans 30¢—+quart. g&xi‘in 'ea Pots at 83¢—3-quart. Lip Sauce Pans—Special 19¢. 2%-quart size. l(u? Pan; ups. 22 cup: s 3 flgn. gellv Gake Pans 5c—Shallow; worth lic. c auce Pots 69c—Straight—side 25c¢ Wash Basins at 16c—1i-inch. This We've machine, either— The Gem.” —used as well for loaf pans. Basting Spoons 10c¢—16 inches long. Soup_or Gravy Strainers 21c¢—Fine or coarse. Pans 18c—10, 11, 12 inch—3 handles. Colander 35¢—11-inch. 49¢c—4 quarts. < handles. st Pans s 'offee Pots Week. Madras and Cheviots 15¢ Yard. Worth 20c and 23c, nice, ble—long range of pretty patterns—strong, deep colorings. new and dainty. The dressiest materials possi- Pinks, blues and reds. Stripes, you know, are the thing this summer. Here they are in all their beauty. Relieved now and then with dainty woven figures. Linen Crash Suitings I5c. The popular material now for out- ing skirts; not a cheap goods, but ‘one that's firm and strong, with a body and weight, 15¢ a yard. Dre: s 12%c—32- G o et i Tayendes grounds, on which are black dots. Not a style we've $5.00 Neck Ruifs ds.uu Hosts of Other Stylish Ones. .50 Neck Ruffs, worth $6.00- $6.50 .00 Neck Ruffs, worth $8.50- $9.00 7.50 Neck Ruffs, worth $10.00-§12.50 0.00 Neck Ruffs, worth $15.00-$16.50 15.00 Neck Ruffs, worth § 25.00 Summer Wrappers. The Important Sale of the Season. every dap. This big wrapper man close out his summer wrappers. make it worth our while to do it. did. He was glad to make the turn so quickly. Thus: Ruffled, Trimmed and Flounced Wrappers 65c. Look at the picture—could yott ex- Werapgers as pretyy and well made as any we sell ’Tisn’t often you see bargains like these so far from the market. They are the kind those big Eastern stores stand ready to gulp down. If we didn’t have an established office in New York to things like this we'd never have them. wanted to (He is busy now on Flannelette ones.) He was astonished when we told him we’'d take all he had on hand. But he had to watch for good He pect any more style or any more trim- ming for a dollar? They are not skimped in width, nor length, either —not poorly made or hurriedly fin- ished. Made of splendid percale, flounced as you see, and trimmed with ruffles over the shomlders. Other Wrappers at 95¢—Percales— striped and figured blue—red—or black—some with ruffles over the shoulders—others with' bordered de- signs of same color—all with gathered flounces. At $1.25—Small figured percales— extra wide ruffles—braid. At $1.45—Striped lawn — blues — deep 25¢ Tissue Fabrics 1gc Some fifty pieces of this dainty sheer stuff ready this week. More N-w Ginghams 1oc Yard. Almost 150 pleces, in dainty pinks, blues, reds; in stripes and check pat- terns; the favorite summer material. with lawn mowers knows they are high grade ones; we are going to close them out, or we would never think of asking this price. l4-inch size. Sponge Cake Pans 15c—Measures 6x10 inches 5c—Covered tops—round handles. | Hale’s. Any one familiar All-Feather Bed Pillows 75¢c, Worth $1.25. At ot 5. Pt It’s just as good as it reads—a clear, positive saving of 50c on every 75¢ you spend. No change in the pillows. Same in size— in quality of feathers and amount of them as when you paid $1.25. But we made a big deal with the man to supply all our stores. Instead of dozens it's hundreds now. He could afford to shave his price. Black Taffeta Silks And How We Can Save You Some Money. 45¢ yard, 19 in. wide. .0¢ yard, 2z in. wide, worth 73 ‘Black S *tn Duchesse. Guaranteed all silk and best dye: full 24 in. wide; a good 90c value for 65c ard. $1.00 Foulards at 59¢. Handsome satin fiuish goods; 24 inches wide; none but this season’s desigms. New Shades in Wool Crepes 75c Yard. Soft, crepy. clinging stuff, drapes beautifully; new colorings, as well as ‘black; 42 inches wide. N=w Pebble Suiting 75c. It's one of the coarser mesh-like stuffs the women like so well this sum- Has a hard finish and is strictly all wool. mer. ors and black; 45 inches wide. Scarfs and We saw high prices coming, so we bought early— bought heavy—bought cheap. turers’ agreement, though they are losing money to do it. The last of'our contract stuff is here—on sale this week. And sre- holding manufac- 65¢ yard, 27 in. wide, worth 8sc. 75e yard, 36 in. wide, worth goe. Black Peaw de Sote. Fine French make: a 90c quality; 20 inches wide; 70c per yard. Moire Silks 75¢c. Some more of thoss new colored moire velours, including all the favorite shades and black; 20 inches. C. Shown in all popular col- Shams. 69 Cents: Worth $1.00--81.25. ing them cheap. All at one inches wide—iringed on three si ) terns on a soft madras cloth—spl The finest Irish point pieces, too—nice and new and in perfect condition. We bought them cheap, we are sell- |Mantel Lambrequins and Piano Drapes 49 Cents: Worth 75¢ and $1.00. Half-price, but as pretty and valuable as ever. 2}4 yards long—36 price now—69 cents. . des. They are in pretty Egyptian pat- endid ccloring. Sheets, Pillow Cases. Lot of them (3300). That's wh; Made from a good quality muslin, ARG 5 1L NI REY Double White Sheets, 47c¢. ‘we can sell them so cheap (worth 85c). emmed, 2 yards wide, 2% yards long. Pequot Sheets Underpriced. Tt isn’t often that you find such a good everyday sheet under the mar- ket price, but we have got a trade advantage for you to profit by. In this lot are 43¢ each, 54x90 inches. B0c each, 63x90 inches. 2400 pure white sheets, every size. GBe each, . 60 each, 81x80. T2x90. GBe each, 90x00. Good Pillow Cases, 10c. Made from heavy quality muslin—sizes 45x36 inches. them are selling at this low price. Pillow Cases 1214e—Are 50x36 inches. Soft muslin—excellent qualit: (- i bl i pn Almost 1000 of blacks or reds, with large square collars—Persian designs to match the color. . side of Eleg}er?ethczm?:& lfigrfe:;vgmfg‘og duction. Our opinion .is that within a short time ofl will considerably enhance In|Company. The Navajo refinery in the | United Refining 1 street. street between Tenth and Eleventh ave- nues and for crossing at Tenth avenue and 1 street will soon be let, the matter being before the Board of Public Works, The ccntract for macadamizing I street between Twelfth and Thirteenth avenues, and Thirteenth avenue between H and I streets has been let, J. E. Adams will build upon the south- east corner of Kearny and Bush streets ar_eight-story, fireproof structure that will cost $70.000. The frame will be of structural steel, the exterior of ihe same material, the wainscoting of marble and cement and the roof and cornice will also be of metal. A. J. Rich & Co. will have charge of the building. E. Avery McCarthy will build costly apartments on Pacific avenue, near Buchanan street, of eight rooms each, to cost $25,000. The structure that Henry E. Bothin will place on the southeast corner .of Polk and Green streets will cost $35,000 and will contain six stores and twelve flats. Chester F. Wright has purchased a lot on Ellis street, 220 feet west from Jones, from Judge W. T. Wallace, having a frontage of 22:6 feet in Ellis street, for $18,000. He will remodel the bullding so that there will be two stores on the street. Mr. Wright will occupy the upper stories as a corset factory. Thomas Butcher will erect a six-story and basement building, to contain stores and a fifty-room lodging-house, on the south line of Sutter street, 130 feet east from Stockton street, to cost $45,000. Joseph Pilger will put up three flats on the north line of Post street, 137:6 feet ks from LeaVenworth street, to cost 5,000. The Citizens’ Building and Loan Asso- ciation hes ‘adopted a definite contract plan for making loans. The association has paid back to its stockholders $164,928 of their savings and also a profit of $106,- kG Loans under the new._definite con- tract plan exceed $109,000. Sentenced for Burglary. Frank Cervera, who was convicted by a jury in Judge Dunne's court on a charge of burglary in the second degree, appeared for sentence yesterday. The Judge sentenced him to serve cighteen months in San Quentin. He broke into the office of the Western Real Estate and Investment Company on April 19, —_——— Bank Clearings. Local bank clearings during the past week were $20,015,681, against $19,594,85] du; same week last year. T AUGURS BETTER PRIGES FOR OIL Carney Tells of Reasons for Seeing Bright Future. TW. AT Carney, secretary of the Union Ofl Company, in an annual statement to the stockholders of the company, deals with the present prices for oil. He enter- tains the same opinion held by other oil men, that the price must go up. “Oil,” he says, ‘‘can now be purchased at prices which scarcely exceed the cost of pro- comparatively short time oil will consid- erably enhance in value. Although this company has holdings of ofl lands aggre- gating more than 100,000 acres, the board of directors deem it prudent to conserve the production of the company as much as possible for the higher prices which the future holds and buy while the low priced ofl may be had.” The great scope of the Union Ofl Com- pany and its extensive holdings make this exposition of gnllcy of value to all hold- ers of ofl lands in the State. Since the organization of the company it has paid out in dividends more than $1,000,000, has invested in plant nearly another million and estimates its total net earnings at $3,027,000 in round figures. Concerning the inferences to be drawn from the report the Los Angeles Herald says: To some extent it is 2 lifting of the curtain that hides from public view the internal work- ing of the second largest ofl company in the State, and the one that has been from its Inception identified with this State. By reason of its position it can diagnose conditions bet- ter than the average oil producer, and for that reason the extenmsive plans being laid by the || Union for future business, as well as the ex- pressed bellef that withi: comparatively PEone South 486. Get a jar. All grocers sell them. You’ll like them. LONG SYRUP REFINING COMPANY, Bighth and Brannan Sts., San Francisco. M The PRESERVES which have attained the highest of testimonials, and which are known to be the finest Preserves on the market, are ongs An Whittier fleld by value,” are calculated to strengthen the hands of the producers who have in many cases been holding on In the face of very great difficulties Concerning the plans of the company the report sets forth much that is of gen- eral interest. The scheme of operations is in part as follows: Within the next few weeks our Fullerton pipe line, which at present terminates at the rail- road station of Bixby and Norwalk, respective- ly. will be extended to the city of Los Ange- les and harbor of San Pedro. Nearly all of the pipe is already on the ground, and the work s belng energetically pushed. When completed this line will connect the ofl flelds of Whittler, Fullerton and Brea Canyon and the city of Los Angeles with tidewater. Our barkentine, which has a carrying capacity of 16,000 barrels, and which has been christened the “‘Fullerton,” was auspiciously launched on June 12 and Will be finished and ready for service in July. Considerable progress has been made on ouf new 10,000-barrel steanter, which has been under contract since the first of the year. Our business has grown to such an extent, however, that still another and larger One 55,000 and two 37,500 barrel tanks has been erected in the Hawailan Islands, and several others of vessel wiil have to be provided. g commenced oper- ations, and additional storage tanks are be- ing erected there also. A large amount of ad- ditional tankage will also be required in co: nection with referred to. Other enlargements and exten- sions of the business are in contemplation, The plant of the Emperor Compan; all its lands have been: sold to the United Crude Company. The Emperor has been operating in the Sunset district. The territory on the edge of the Cuyama Valley over the range south of Sunset will, so says the Bakersfield Californian, be exploited as a wild cat proposition by the Web Foot Company, the ground being untried, but showing seepages. Good times in the oil industry are re- garted at Summerland. The ~Advance ourier says that it would be difficult to fill a three-car order in the town on ac- count of the present demand. The asphalt plant is taking 1000 s of oil per month. The demands for ofl for street sprinkling and other uses is keeping the supply at a low ebb. The price is 69 cents per barrel f. o. b. Almost_all the thoroughfares in Los ‘Angeles County have been sprinkled with oil. The Supervisors ordered 30,000 bar- rels recently for use on roads.. The Santa Fe Company has covered almost 1200 miles of roadbed with oil. oil refinery will be erected in the the Acton Oil Refining and Kern River field is about ready to work. ‘Wants Her Diamond Ring Back. Rose Harper, who lives in the Hotel Bohemia, 239 Post street, secured a war- rant from Judge Fritz yesterday for the arrest of Fred Fantl on the charge of fel- ony embezzlement. She’accuses him of embezz!ing her diamond ring, valued at $250, and a gold watch on June 10. He bor- rowed them for a few days, she alleges, and when a demand was made upon him to return them refused to part with them. She says Fantl is connected with the We Make Suits that have all those qualities sought for by good dressers. charge are but little if any more than ready-made clothing, with all the ad- vantages tailering in our favor. YOU 2 suit on payment of One Dollar and you may wear it while paying for it 128 Ellis St., above Powell St. -- and As 120 Sutter street. i o Boy Breaks a Man’s Jaw. Paul Krock, 19 years of age, was charged before Judge Mogan yesterday with battery. The complaining witness ;:S“A.. Schath, a carpenter, living at 34 attanos street, who te crowd otogfi had been lh.rgaleg:mr:’:k: at his house on June 17, and he went out to reprove them. Krock m down and beat him, br his jaw in two places and blackening his eyes. The case was continued till to-morrow and Krock was ordered into o belng fixed at S50 cash. o)+ M bail ood Suits The prices we appertaining to high-class We will make a week