The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 7, 1902, Page 23

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1902. 23 PATTOSIEN'S PRAGERS | PRAGERS oo PRAGERS PRAGERS | PRAGERS oALES EXCEED. BIC LOSS CN FURNITURE THREE MILL ONS ! Last Month Beats Nearly The 0id and Es'ablishzd Sgrg) A1! August Realty Records. | of Patosien's Suffers | : Business Properties Make Up || Seriously, Great Bulk of Trans- i acticns. | Sales of realty in the eity and county | of San Francisco last month amounted | 10 $3,232,723 and numbered 420. Of the total | the amount of $2,109,789 was paid for fif varas. Outside of the retail and who sale centers there is no speculation, so | report Thomas Magee & Sons in their | Quarter of a Million Dolars’ Worth of Carpels end Fumiture | reat eetate Circular. The majority of pur- | chases and buildings are on downtown ——— | properties. Magee says that while this remains true the market will continue to have a healthy tone and there will be ro { boom. The advance In values is on a sol'd basis and is backed by an advance of ren The mortgages for the month of Creditors Ciamoring for Money Havz Forced thy Saerifice of Over a! ortunity comes only onmce e the present. sekeeper and the hotel owner never let slip from them the ckance that now presents ftself to buy | rniture, lace curtains, etc., at | Just whet they cost at the mills and the factories. At PATTOSIEN'S there is a sale going on, the biggest in the history in a The August amounted to $1585548 while Lhe The releases are represented by $1,544,783. mortgages numbered 372 and the rele: were 351. Magee's Circular maks the fol lowing general comments concerning the situation: carpets The objection is urged that high rents and | high prices will not continue. The answer to | ¢f San Francisco. Pattosien doesn't velish | that 15 that San Francisco is advancing on 4 | real merit and not on speculation. Business in ore thah ‘the Abwatown Digh-|ehl tings is prosperons, anil many peopls rs do, but circumstances | belng added to the population of our State and mew industries are springing up every day. | | Ofl for fuel has reduced the cost of manufac- in goods for their money | ture in all lines in which fuel is a factor. sed to get. | These new industries glve an outlet for capital . end employment to labor. Our increasing | coast trade and with the Orient is developing a | market for our products not temporary in its nature, but of permanent value and vital im- portance to California and S8an Francisco. The principal sales of the month have been | on O'Farrell and Sutter and on Grant avenue > and Kearny street. The erection of new build- ed for completion. ings in the best portion of the retail section, $100,000 is tied up in stock for | as Well as the sales in this section, all point to 0 = the conclusion that the present activity in real | and the Bastern creditors | estate is a reaction from speculation in pros- i and buyers are getting emember the statement | at its big Oakland 1d be open June 1. The con-| led in his promise; then Au-| ; now October 10 is the earliest In the mean- want their money, as the time of payment | pective business streets to an actual filling up They now, right | O the present business streets. Only twice be- fore in the history of the city have the sales | t wait for the incdme from or-| in any month of August exceeded the figures / bas p want it es, and have forced the big | °f August, 1502 ; . PIE | ¥ e Compared with the last few months, there | to sell at any price. They don't | was only a fair demand for money on real es- how m s Pattosien suffers; | tat® mortgages during the month of August; 585 8 was loaned on 37 e 351 releases recos mortgages, while th 2 ed, amounting to | | $1,544,785. Demana for money on coliateral has inereased, and a better demand for money on real estate mortgages is looked for during September and the balance of this year. Inter- est rates are still 5% per cent on good proper- | ties, the bank paying the mortgage tax, which OIng BL'e macrifice that shocks | win be“about 170 this year. The borrower everybody | thus is paying 4 per cent net for loans, a very rate of interest as compared with the in- terest rates of former years { be perfectly solvent LARGE SALE IS MADE. ! The southeast corner of Ellis and Glas- t want their pay, and must have w 2 nutshell largest it means that the swellest line of carpets, Graperies and lace curtains ever on ex- bitis an furniture, is taking of stock at the big store ws the company nd r from being t The goods rupt. are $5 to §1 for the claims of ets, 100x100 feet, has been sold to ¢ the creditors dom't want ldwin for a client of Baldwin & 5 R = L. The price was $275,500. The lot s Socisc ey Want Ju It can be seen | 75 feot west from growell sirect. The i | this statement of affairs that a pur- | provements consift of a two-rtory and ement brick building, the rentals of 0 . .. |which amount to $1300 per month. iIn ue for $1 in money to | January, 1899, the same property, then | | without its present improvements, was £0ld by Thomas Magez Jr. to Jules Levy and Henry Kahn for $107,500. Si montl.s later Levy sold his hailf interest to Thom- | as Magee Jr. for $56, . | | The following sales Baldwin & Howell: store right away will on streets is where street car con- nd transfer you to it Tt e clariwm EYE - GLASSES (IR SPECTACLES Are simple n adjust- ment, elegant in appearance, rigid and sccurate In com- struction. Prices Moderate. Factory on Premises. Quick Repairing. Phove—Main 10. are reported by For the Baird estate they sold lot 55x106 | west side of Clayton strect, 82:6 morth o | Haight, $6600; vacant lot, 63x122 scuthwes: corner of Page and Fillmore streets, to C. C | Judson, for $9500; for Crocker Estate Com. Jpxny. lot 25x137:6, on south side of Walle: Street, 181:3 et west of ‘lhe Brown Estate Compan 0 northeast corner of Golden avenues, $5000; three-st: building on the south eide of Stevenson street, 150 feet e: of Sixth, with lot 26:6x70 feet, for $10 3 | cottage of 5 rooms on the north side of Treat avenue, 178 feet north of Twe together with lot 26x100, for $18 Mrs. L, Schwartz; two-story building et sold to constst- | || | 1ng of two flats of 6 and 7 rooms and bath each | | | and cottage on Elm avenue, with lot 25x120 ||| | | feet on north side of Golden Gate avenue, feet east of Franklin street, to C. H. Westphal, | for $10,000; two-story frame building with store below and flat above, together with lot | 27:6x87:6, north side of California street, 32 feet west of Larkin, for account S. Morgen- | || stein, for $6500; two-story bullding, with two " flats of 3 and 4 rooms each, together with lot 25x75, on east side of San Carlos avenue, 135 | eet south of Nineteenth street, for $3050; for | D. Crowley. lot 55x80 feet, with frame build- | | ing containing three stores and three flats at | southwest corner of Bryant and Gilbert streets, | [ for $8250; two cottages, with lot 25:11x120 | feet, on the south side of Eddy street, 120:6 west of Buchanan, for James Lyng, for $485 two-story residence with lot 88:9x137:6 feet on the north side of Washington street, 98:9 ||| east of Mason, for $8100; lot 25x120, west side | | | of Ninth avenue, 100 feet south of H street, 642 "MARKETST Missouri Pacific Railway Through service dally to Kansas City and St. Louls [ via Scenic Route. New $1200; lot 37:6x100, on south side of I street. ||| 100 feet west of Nineteenth avenue, $1075; lot | observation cafe cars. 25x120, on cast side of Twenticth avenue, 25 feet morth of I street, $725;"lot 25x120, we t #ide of Ninth avenue, 200 feet south of H | street, $1100; lot 100x120 feet on west side of Nineteenth avenue, 125 feet south of N street, $1400; lot 25x120 feet on west side of Ninth Meals a la carte. conducted excursions to Kansas St,_Louls, Chicego, New York, Boston | A Multitude surged in cn us Wednesday . morning when the doors of the new store were hrown open to the public. We expected crowds, but not a muititude. The crush fair.y took us cff our feet. We thoroly appreciate the quick response of San Francisco shoppers to worthy advertised va'ues. With your help we have put a peg in the history of San Francisco retail mer- chandising. So quick and instantaneous a success hid betore been unheard of on an Opening Day. Still more gratifying was ' the fact that the brisk and spirited selling lasted dur- ing ths week. We take pleasure in again piedging our cus- tomers the worthiest goods rossible to obtain, at the lowest possible prices. Satisfaction is always guar- anteed and it will be aseasy to get your money back as it was to buy the gozds. Veilings, 45c. Over 1000 yards of 18-inch chiffon All the seasonable shades, such as royal, blue, navy, brown, all black, all white and black and white. They are made with a 1-inch hem- stitched border in white and with veiling. large chenille dots. This is an extra fine quality of chiffon, which has been selling in San Francisco regu- larly for 75c the yard. Our price is 45¢ the yard. 2500 yards of Tuxedo veiling, 18 inches wide. In every shade used and all the new kinds. Offered at 25¢c the yard. Men’s Fancy Sox, 25c. In French lisle, mercerized silk or Vertical stripes, figures and lace effects. All sizes. A real s0- cent value. We offer them Monday for 25¢ the pair. Ebonoid Clocks, $1.00. While our buyer was East he closed out a manufacturer’s line of ivory ebonoid clocks. They are dainty little things in square, circu- lar or octagon shapes; some of them on stands, 5% inches high. Dials 214 inches in diameter. We guaran- tee the works in every clock sold. An amazing value for Monday at $1.00 each. Hragers cotton. 75 pieces, heavy grade, pink or blue stripe, for 6¢ the yard. Also Scotch ginghams for which you have often paid 25c the yard. Our price 15¢ the yard. Men’s Ties, 25¢c. One of our remarkable offerings is a narrow club four-in-hand. These are extremely popular and we offer a large stock in a wide variety of ef- fects for 25c each. The silk bows at 5c each or 6 for 25¢ have been going out like hot cakes, but we have hundreds of them left. They were made to sell for 25¢ each. Our neckwear stock was purchased in July, and it is the newest and | crispest stock in the city. We have some extra values in imported Im- perials at $1.00 each; imported Eng- lish Imperials with flowing ends at $1.25 each, and imported English squares at $1.50 each. Ladies’ Knit Underwear, A sample line which was offered to us in New York City and which we snapped up quickly will be placed on special sale Monday. The garments are mostly summer weight,in cotton, lisle or silk; white, black or colored. The vests come with high neck and lonE or short sleeves, and low neck with half sleeves or no sleeves. The drawers are in knee and in ankle lengths. Sale price ranges from 10c to 75c the garment. This department also offers a sam- ple line of ladies’ hose from one of the largest importing houses in the United States. The line is a fancy one in cotton, lisle and silk and con- tains a goodly sprinkle of imported stockings. Sale price will be from 12%c to $1.25 the pair. Py 1:1?. and all Eastern points. For full information ead) rees L. M. FLETCHER, Pacific Coast Agent, 126 Californis st, San Francisco, Cal. DEWEY, STRONG &C0 NEW WESTERN HOTEL, J{EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled end rencvated. KING, WARD & ©O. European plan. Rooms, 50c to $150 day; $5 to $8 week; $8 to 520 month. Free baths: hot and cold water every room; fire grates in every room: elevator runs all might. HEALDS LEADING BUEINESS COLLEGE OF THB WEST.—24 Post st., San Francisco, Cal, Established pearly 40 years. Open entire year, Write for §0-page catalogue (fres). A BRIGHT FUTURE. Attend a school that will get you a position that pays well from the beginning and affords opportul for rising in the world. Address POLYTECHNIC BUSINESS COLLEGE, Oak- Jand, Cal HITCHGOCK MILITARY ACADEMY, SAN RAFAEL, CAL, | with lot 25 by 120 feet, $3850, avenue, 125 south of H street, $1250; lot 25x120 feet on north side of K street, 40 feet east of Tenth avenue, $775; lot 32:3x120 feet on west eide of street, $72: Eleventh avenue, 150 feet south of H street, $1825; lot 25x100 feet on west side of Beven. teenth avenue, 75 feet morth of I street, $800; lot 50X100 feet on northwest corner of Seven- teenth avenue and I street, $2200; lot 50x100 feet on west side of Nineteenth avenue, 50 teet south of I street, $1600; lot 26x120 feet on west side of Ninth avenue, 150 feet south of H street, $1235; lot 37:6x120 feet on west slde of Seventeenth avenue, 162:6 feet north of I street, $1300, Cottage of 6 rooms and bath on the east side of Tenth avenue, 125 feet north of K street, with lot 25 by 120 feet, $2750; also new two-story residence on the east side of Fleventh avenue, 150 feet morth of I street, STOACH ITTERS When you are nervous, sleep~ less and easily fatigued you should take a few doses of the Bitters. It wi'l restore vigor to the system, promote sound sleep and abso- lutely cure Silk Headache, Bijious- ness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia and EMAS TERM WILL BEGIN AUGUST 18 | Malaria. Try @ west. house, 6 rooms, on side of rateenth avenue, 200 feet morth of 1 street, with lot 25 by 120 feet, $2800. In the Mission District Baldwin & Howell Pave old the lot, 25 by 115 feet, on the north side of Fifteenth street, 105 feet east of Noe, with improvements consisting of two flats of 4 and & rooms and bath each, for $3500; also vacant lot, 25 by 80 feet, on the south sk cof Thirteenth street, 60 feet north of Treat avenue, for $1250; also 50 by 100 on south side of Mariposa street, 50 feet west of Mississippl, for §2000; also 25 by 100 feet, southeast corner of Eighteenth and Hampshire streets, for §1650. BROKERS ARE BUSY. Easton, Eldridge & Co. report the fol- lowing sales: Mrs. J. Powers to Mrs. Berndt, two_ houses at 8-10 Silver street, near Second, lot 52 by 80 feet more or less, for $3300; John W. Quick to 1. Scharff, ict on the north line of Nineteenth street, 155 feet east of Noe, 25 by 114 fect, for $600; Kate O'Keefe to John Preston, cottage.| at 12 Boyce street, 552 feet north of Point Lo- bos avenue, lot 27 by 120 feet, for $1450; G. T. Raychester to Marfon B. Cumming, warehouse at 341-343 Tenth street, 95 feet northwest of Harrison, lot 40 by 80 feet, for §7000; Fablan £, Joost to Michael Lucey, stores and flats on the northwest corner of Thirtieth street and €an Jose avenue, lot 28 by 77 feet more or less, for $6450; Fillmgre & Robertson to A. E. Kellom, lot on the east line of Masonic nve. nue, 89 feet south of Waller street, 27 by 105 feet, for $2500; Mary E. Simmie et al. to John Quick, two-story frame bullding at 19 Drumm street, 45:10 feet .south of Sacramento, lot 22:11 by 70 feet; John W. Quick to Joseph H. Robinson, two lots on the east line of Nos street, 76:6 feet north of Nineteenth, lots each 25 by 114 feet. Speck & Co. have bought from Mrs, Herminie Proff for the Willlam Bde Com- pany 20x57:6 feet on the south line of O'Farrell street, 137:6 feet west of Powell, with three-story frame containing store and lodging-house, for $37,500. The seller ‘was represented by Madison & Burke. Shainwald, Buckee & Co. have sold for A. A. Moore 50x70 feet, with residence, on the south line of Sutter street, 80 feet east from Stockton, for $45,000. The purchaser is not named. A six-story brick buflding for stores and offices will be erected on the lot. Through the same agency the northeast corner of Jackfon and Cherry streets has been sold for Henry Rosen- feld and Mrs. B. B. Low 6 parties who will erect handsome residences. The same brokers have also sold to Bernard Schweltzer the Louls Brown residence and lot on the southeast corner of Pacific ave- nue and Webster streets, the lot belng 49:101%4x132:8. B. H. Mozart has sold to P. F. Butler for $50,000, through the agency of Speck & Co., the northwest corner of Golden Gate avenue and Steiner street, 137:6x137:6 feet, with eight houses thereon, for $50,000, Mrs. Alice H. Spencer has bought through the agency of B. C. Ewall & Co. 35x85 feet on the southeast line of Mission street, with three-story bullding, for $26,- 000. The improvements include a store and two flats. The lot is 105 feet north- east from Seventh street. Mrs. E. G. Butler has s0ld the northeast corner of Post and Plerce streets, 137:6x 137:6, for $30,000, through the agency of Madison & Burke. A fine residence will be erccted thereon. CHUTES BLOCK OFFERED. Lyon & Hoag announce that the Baird estate has placed in thelr hands the block bounded by Haight, Waller, Cole and Clayton streets, to be sold in lots. Up to within a few months ago this block had been occupied by the Chutes and is very well known to the residents of this city. The block 18 feet and cuts up into fifty-two lots. The block recent- ly offered by the Baird estate between Halght and Page streets, Masonic and Central avenues has had a remarkable sale. The subdivision of such a valuable prop- erty is an important announcement, as it means the expenditure of large sums of money for improvements, affecting an en- tire change In the appearance of this sec- tion of. the city. in the block just sold, a building restriction requiring all the purchasers to give the sellers satisfac- tory assurances that lots purchased shall be used for the erection of buildings for residence purposes only. This restriction has found favor with purchasers, as they can buy and bufld without the fear of ob- on_ ad- stryctures being bulit joining property, which would cause them Table Linen, 72c. All linen stock, 72z inches wide, double Damask. The popular dot pattern with Grecian border or a variety of selections. One dollar is the usual price. Our offering is for 72c the yard. Powder and Brush, 15¢c, One bottle Imperial tooth powder with a brush. The tooth powder is neatly put up with a patent nickel | top stopper and is fragrant and anti- septic. The tooth brush is the kind that usually sells for #oc . We offer | both for 15¢. Made Hats, $1.48. Selling here was so very brisk during the week and the demand still con- tinues so strong that we have aug- mented the stock to avoid disap- pointing dny customers. We are still showing some of the late cart- wheel effects with quill and wing trimmings. All popular colors. On sale while they last at $1.48 each. Trimmed hats of velvet and scratch felt in the latest Gibson shape. These are very modish. Col- ors black, red, garnet, gray, castor, reen and brown. Well worth boo. We are offering them at $2.48 each. Flannel Skirts, 98c. Ladies’, full size and embrpidered; a good $1.50 value which we offer Monday for 98c. ; Infants’ white opera flannel silk em- broidered long skirts reduced from 1., to . ? I?fants?sr(id bootees offered Mon- day for 21c. Silk Waists, $3.95. Our opening sale of silk waists at $2.95 was a remarkable one. Another invoice of silk waists has now ar- rived and we propose to put them out in the same manner. It is an entire sample line from one of the Domestics. We are starting this de- partment with' very un- usual values in household nzcessities. Weeks were occupied in gathering this stock and it is broad, ample and worthy. Unusual of- ferings are being made daily. Instead of mention- ing many items, we print but a few so that you will remember them. You will find others when you visit the store. Pillow Cases 8}c. 150 dc zen are offered just for the sake of the talk it will make. They are of heavy muslin, 45 bv 36 inches and hemmed. 8%4ceach. Glass Crash Toweling. 17 inches wide with /* double selvage edge, in blue or red checks. Good soft finish. Ten cents is a close price. We are offer- ing this stock for 7%4c. the yard. * Dress Goods. The selling during the week was much stronger than we had _antici- pated, and we feel jubilant. ‘Addi- tional values is the result. Panne Wool Satin, 85¢, Priestley’s stock; - unspotable and best waist makers in the country. | shrunk ready for use. One of the They are mostly soft silks.in all "}:‘“5‘ ::!d fmfi)St POPUII:T fabrics 4 i shown this fall; 40 inches wide; shades and sixty distinct styles. yard 8sc. Sizes 34 to 38 inches only. It is unnecessary to go into detail about these waists, as a season’s bus- iness depends upon the samples be- ing “right.” These samples are “right.” They werg_made to sell at from $5.00 to $0.00. An average value would be about $7.50. On sale Monday $3.95 each. New Derby, $2.35. Thisis alate New York block, probably the most becoming to the general run of faces that has ap- peared for some seasons. It is adapted to old and young faces, to fat or to thin faces. The trimmings and stock are the sort that are gen- erally put into $3.00 hats. This is one of the strong values in our hat department, and we are selling them for $2.35 each. Star Razors, $1.50. This is to attract attention to our cutlery department. The genuine Star Safety Razor, marked on the blade with the 3-star brand, for $1.50. They are generally sold for $2.00 and are advertised in the magazines reg- ularly at that price. Our price, $1.50. Peau de Soie, 89¢. Black, “and 23 inches wide. A splendid heavy quality in a bright rich black. It is a better silk and 2 wider silk than you usually pay $1.00 for. Pebble Endora, $1.00. This is another of the season’s newest and most stylish fabrics. We have it in all the fall colorings; 48 ;nche‘s wide; and take great pleasure in being able to offer it for $1.00 the yard. Patent Kid, $3.50. The famous Ultra Shoe, dear to the hearts of thousands and thou- sands of American women. It is the best $3.50 shoe that money can buy. Ultra shoes have patent cushioned insoles which give flexibility and durability to the shoe. We carry in stock eleven fashion- able styles. The shoe pictured is in the full French style with the new g patent kid , Oxford vamp. Price -’ tagers the loss of 20 or 25 per cent in the value of their property. McEwen Bros. report that they sold more than 100 lots at Point Richmond, in the Santa Fe Tract, during the month of August. Houses are being erected by B. Harl, L. Johnson, J. Kens and Mrs. Downs. Several other residences will soon be bullt. Hallett & Gee are building six houses, of six to eight rooms each, on the east line of Eleventh avenue, between H and L streets, two of which have been sold dur- ing the past week by A. E. Buckingham. Albert Witt is building a store and flats on the northwest corner of I street and Tenth avenue, on a lot sold by Mr. Buck- ingham. McGee & Canfield will eréct two houses on Eleventh avenue, between H and 1 streets. The street work around block 663, south of the park, has been completed at a cost of $9000. The block is owned by A. E. Buckingham. The Baird Estate Company has bought 25x160 feet on the northwest line of Mis- sion street, 80 feet northeast from Fourth, for $30,000 from Mary A. Roberts. Bales' at auctlon during the past week are reported by Easton, Eldridge & Co. as follows: st corner of Ellis and Octavia streets, n?:‘n‘::-tm ‘with four residences, for $19,- €00; Nos. 1000 and 1911 Bush street, 75 feet swest from Laguna, for $8830; Jot 25xS5 feet and cottage on the south line of Eighteenth street, near Stevenson, for $2060; cottage and lot 25 x75 feet on the southeast line of Natoma street, 100 feet southwest from Eighth street, for $2050. ‘Aaron Kahn will erect a four-story and base- ment structure on the east line of Third street, pear Perty, which has been leased by a whole- sale firm. The United Rallroads will put on the south- east corner of Fillmore and Turk streets a power house to cost $30,000. b $25.00 From Kansas City Or from St. Joseph, Atchison, Omaha, Fort Wn‘r:l; H;'vntonl or msnufldmwr ints, ta Fe colonist rates during Ty kW r e street, § o suit for $10,000 MAY INDUCE SOLDIERS TO STAY AT PRESIDIO Colonel Coolidge Makes Recommend- ation for New Recreation Hall for Troops. Colonel Charles Coolldge, commander of the Presidio casual detachment, has ap- plied to the War Department for an ap- propriation of $5000 to defray the expenses of building a canteen and amusement hall for the infantry and casuals at this post. His recommendation is approved by Gen- eral Hughes and under ordinary condi- tions should pass by the heads of the mili- tary bureau, although it may be blue- penciled to some degree. The need of the proposed innovation has been felt for some time and if the neces- sary funds are forthcoming the troops at the Presidio will be benefited greatly. If the soldiers are afforded sufficient oppor- tunity to enjoy themselves on the reser- vation it is expected that they will be less frequent visitors to the Coast and other disreputable localities. It is planned that the new building shall include bowling alleys, a billiard and posl room, smoking-room, reading-room and a restaurant where temperance drinks only and light refreshments may be served. Several months will undoubtedly elapss before the hall can be erected. ———— Opening of New Railroad. ’ The Sierra Rallway Company of Cali- fornia will have its line extended to An- gels Camp and be ready for complete passenger and freight service on and af- ter September 15. By this route the trav- eling public for Angels Camp, Murphys, Calaveras Big Trees, Averys, Vallecita, Melones, Douglas Flat and other points lir Calaveras County will be saved a long stage ride. ————— Sues Lumber Firm for Damages. Thomas J. Bligh, who, while working on the schooner Dauntless in September, 1900, was struck by a falling pile, filed a against the E. ipany yesterday. He alleges that the hoisting apparatus used by the company was defective. A little girl was asked the othes day to give the name of the best Preserve. Without a s hesitation she saids My Mama best Preserves are buying - I you your !Ab!two‘ ddm have never used a jar of LONG'S PRESERVES have ycur grocer send you one. You'll like them. All grocers keep them. LONG SYRUP