The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 5, 1902, Page 28

George Proctor, president of the Mec- LArt(] 28 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1802. ADVERTISEMENTS. oods On the Third Floor. l The entire third floor pf our new store is given over to llhe exhibition of art goods, draperies and curtains. This is the d rtment that first made this store famous, and yet to- day we are carrying a bigger assortment than we have ever:} carried before. There is nothing in the linewof art goods or goods materials that you may want that we have not in stock. A visit to this department would be’'a revelation to you if you are not acquainted with it. New Printed Cretonne=— hing home decoration. Many of the patterns shown have seen in San Francisco before. Ali are 36 inches wide and 1 price is twenty-five cents a yard. In order to intro< |7C e new department we quote them' to-morrow at +rinted Velours - dsomest patterns in contrasting colors you have ever shown in more modest self tones.. They are 27 inches sell at seventy-five cents a yard. fo Pillow Tops-— extremely out-of-the-ordir styles. tion in our mew art room: ame very elegant and quite expensive; others inexpensive (such as Mother Goose pillows; etc:) a big line of Persian tapestry pillow bags (all ready for med. on the four corners with tas- 50C eaph ble to-morrow for Another Great Value 'n Silks— Black Taffeta Silk, one of the greatest values ever shown in San goes on special sale to-morrow. This silk i€ full 27 inches clegant quality: is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction kable bargain while it lasts 75c yard A Great Sale of Silks. Bengaline, an ideal fabric for waists; will outwear eta that was ever made—comes in white, pink, d rose, deft, royal. castor, brown, 59 : ¢ yard Who Wants a Shawl2— One doliar grade—special Here's a chance to get a good one at a small price. 'We succeeded in about' 200 zephyr wool shawls in large sizes in white, pink; , black and gray. These are in extremely handsome The $2.00 grade to-morrow . $| 25 each : . department of hosiery and underwear is one of the busiest in the e, and there is good reason for it. Qur stock is fresh and " clean new and up-to-date in every way. You can’t possibly do better an h Many are sample pillows some in the new ap- fast black open work lace Lisle hose, 35¢ grade..23e€ pair s’ black cashmere hose, an elegant soc grade......35¢ pair At have one of the best lines of stockings in San Francisco. There 't a pair in the lot worth less than 35¢ pair. They come in 3 ds—all black Maco cotton, or black with white feet, or black Lisle—a great variety and in all sizes. Ladies’ Underwear— Swiss ribbed vests, absolutely unshrinkable; high neck —long sleeves. A great value. On sale to-morr.ow Drawers to match with French bands ....... Ladies’ Vests H. N.L.S. or H. N. 8. 8.— An excellent quality, far superior to anything g in this city at the price. Drawers to match, finished with 75c eagh ...75¢ a pair Proctor Arraigned in Court. COMELY Winow Cloud River Electric Power Company, was instructed and arraigned in Judge | Conlan's court yesterday on a felony charge of obtaining money by false pre- | tenses preferred against him by George W. Elder. The case was continued till October 7. Proctor endeavored to obtain & warrant for Elder’s arrest on a charge of pejury, but falled. Sues Dr. Willingham, BULBS Full line just received from Holland in | excellent condition. Autumn Contalning Large assortment making Indian Baskets, etc. COX SEED CO,, Alleging He Was [ Faithless, H Mrs. Emma Richards, a young and comely widow of Los Angeles, appeared E at the office of the County Clerk yester- day and filed a suit for $25,000 damages B against Dr. J. J. Willingham, charging that the defendant, because of his alleged infatuation for Mrs. Mary Tighe, refused 10 marry her, as, she alleges, he prom- ised to do. x Mrs. Tighe, so Mrs. Richards declares, is 60 if she is a day. Mrs. Richards, who is far from 60 and decidedly good-looking, not only filed the complaint, but an- | nounced her intention of prosecuting the SPECIAL SALE ceOF == Upholstery, Drapery Fabrics § -=AND-- — Upholstered Furniture. B | action herself. E According to the complaint Mrs. Rich- ards and Dr. Willingham, who gave up the practice of his profession to take an agency for a Chicago portrait company, met at Los Angeles in 1800. They became very friendly, alleges Mrs. Richards, the @ | friendship terminating in a display of af- W fection by the physician-agent. In Sep- tember, 1800, Mrs. Richards declares, Wil- | lingham proposed that she should become his wife, suggesting, she alleges, that she g0 to Ban Francisco and select a flat | wherein they were to reside. Mrs, Rich- Our Entire Line at 25% Discount From Regular Prices. GHAS-M, PLUM & CO. Cor. NINTH and MARKET STS, E | ards alleges that she acted upon the sug- gestion, came to this city and expend $500 in furnishing a home for herseplf lneg the doctor. In the meantime, she charges, | Dr. Willingham became acquainted wilh Mrs. Tighe, who conducted a lodging- house on Hill street, in Los Angeles, and fell a victim to her alleged machinations, | with the result that the promis - riage did not occur. g g Mrs. Richards charges that because of the alleged change in the affections of Dr. Willingham caused by the schemes of her alleged aged rival she has become ili in body and mind and unfit to care for her dressmaking ' business, which, she says, when she met Willingham yielded her an income of from $8 to $10 a day. —_— September’s Immigration. Richard Eccleston, statistician for the United States Immigrant Bureau at this rort, has compiled the following statistics of arrivals by sea during the month of September: Tourists 140, immigrants 525, Following are the nationalities of the im- migrants: Japanese 267, English 140, Mex- ican 32, German 17, Scandinavian 15, Span- For Fail Pianting. Call or send for our | CATALOGUE. SENT FREE. lists of Bulbs, Plants, etc.| of Colored Raffia for | 4114315 Sansome Street. Ma REMEDY is the best remedy of its kind in the market. none 3n_stock remedy. it he is you, else send MACY, SE. corner of Ninth and Market sts., or phone South sent Btore. ish American 10, scattering 47. The occu- pations represented were: No occupation (including women and children) 191, mer- chants 84, mariners 68, farm laborers 31, farmers 21, clerks 14, miners 13, laborers 10. engineers 8, teachers 5, tallors 4, phy- sicians, barbers, machinists and house servants 3 each. v ASTHWMA SUFFERERS. Keep in mind that A, DI NOLA’S ASTH- If ycur druggist his you wish to try the obliging he will get it for to A, DI NOLA'S PHAR- and 285, and it shall be Drug o T TR Asame’ Sarsapariila Pllls (chocolate-coated) X 3 A cure constipati bilious: =i headach JORDAN FLAYS aGHO0L SYSTEM Denounces Some Teach- ers as Incompetent and Tricky. TR Scores Appoiniments Gained Through Political . Influence. - Dr. address yesterday at the Century Club before many members and officers of the local Council of Women of San Francisco, the membership of which numbers nearly 4000 Dr. Jordan said that every one was in- terested in public schools, for education was of paramount importance to the peo- ple. First of all, he said, the schools were not what they ought to be in San Fran- cisco. He deplored ‘the fact that-in.the schools was found: inefficiency on the part of too many, teachers, teachers, said Dr. Joradn, who should not be holding their positions for. one ‘'moment;" teachers, he declared, who were holding and had re- celved their positions through favoritism, nativism or political ‘powers. What wa$ | required, ‘'he said, was trained ‘teachers; teachers who were vigorous, not anaemic; teachers who ‘were righteous and clean of morals. He deplored the appointment of teachers who, through inability to under- take work behind a counter, owing to physical inability, were turned over to take a position in the public schools. TRICKY TEACHERS. In many phases, said Dr. Jordan, there were teachers who were tricky and dis: honest and lived -immoral lives, some- times pretending to be widows of million- aires, whereas the teacher should be righteous and pure and should, also, be carefully chosen. There were, he sald, some who had no business to be School Superintendents. The Superintendent should be one able to tell the good teacher from the bad. A college president’s ' principal = duty, he pointed out, was the selegtion of teach- ers. There had been but few trained Su- perintendents in San: Francisco, and, in- deed, he continued, there were not' many in the United States. There were cities, he sald,: where edu- cated public opinion ruled and where San Francisco conditions would not be al- lowed. * POLITICS INJURIOUS. Dr, Jordan wondered whether there was such a thing as a Tammany Hall ring here in San Francisco, by which public money was taken from the public trust | and transferred to private interests. He opposed the advancement of other than the most compétent of teachers and.spoke strongly against preference and advance- ment for length of service. Such a con- dition tended to corruption. It is a fact, he declared, that graduates of the universities could do better in Al- | ameda, Santa Cruz and Los Angeles than in San Francisco. In speaking of the “‘double-headed’” sys- tem, he attributed any defects therefrom to the political condition. A Superintend-. ent elected by the people, regardless .of his fitness for so responsible a position, and without the smallest requirements for ‘E‘Hfiw as to be regretted, he sa!d.%e ng elm!n’d by ‘the people in that David Starr Jordan delivered an | [FRIENDS CROWD CHURCH TO VIEW MARRIAGE RITES > ===l i . POPULAR SOCIETY GIRL WHO MAY SPEND THE WINTER IN ‘PARIS. =5 R. THOMAS B. ROCHE and Miss M. Agnes Hurney were married ‘Wednesday evening last at 8:30 ‘0'clock at Sacred Heart Church. ‘The Rev. Father Lagan per- formed. the ceremony. The young couple being well known and popular, the edifice ‘was crowded to.the doors. Dr.’ Frank J. Tillman was best man and Miss Georgie Hurney, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmald. The bride was' strikingly pretty in her wedding gown and was. greatly: admired as she was. accompanied to the altar. A wedding supper was served at the res- idence ‘of the ‘bride’s mother. Omly the relatives and. a few.intimate friends gath- ered at the tables, . - ¥ 3 The newly. wedded pair departed for th south.for their honeymoon. . They will re- side permanently at 2 Waller street, this city. . Dr. Roche is one of the most successful 6f ‘the younger medical ‘men of ‘the city. He is a son of T. B. Roche, the ploneer stone contractor, who built Fort Winfield Scott. ‘The “bride is a charming young lady, the daughter of Mrs. B. Hurney of 53 Haight street, e § Miss Rachael Hovey entertained a num- ber of friends yesterday in honor of.Miss Gladys Merrill. After a pretty luncheon at Miss Hovey’s home, 2002 Broadway, the guests attended a matinee. Those present were: Miss Gladys Merrill,- Miss Marle Bull, Miss Edith Bull, Miss Paula ‘Wolft and Miss Laura Taylor, ik FE sty ol e il S case the Superintendent had no ‘one oyer him and a conflict came betwéen himself: and the Board of JEducation, because nei- ther one was subject to-the other. LIFE TENURE DENOUNCED. In the case of a president of a univer- sity, if in him there should be found any- thing at all that was dishonest or cor- rupt, his term would very soon expire, he would be turned out in quick order. In the case of elected School Superin- tendents it was very different. Dr. Jordan denounced the. system of life tenure, holding that a. teacher who had forfeited the confidence of the peo- ple, or the board, should be amenable to dismissal. There should be no such thing as the taking of the case to court and airing, if¥ that manner, the scandals. At the conclusion of the address a hearty vote of thanks was given Dr. Jor- dan, Mrs. Swift, the president, saying that the council would take the doctor’s advice and see to it that something be done toward amending the constitution. Mayor Schmitz had promised to attend the address and even telephoned a few minutes before the meeting sisembled that he would be there. After®waiting for some time and the Mayor not putting in an appearance, Mrs. Swift refused to wait longer and introduced Dr. Jorda whose time she acknowledged was (;‘ valuable to allow of his being detained longer. Dr. Jordan will speak at.a special ser- vice at Trinity Episcopal Church this evening. — Hunting. You may hunt all over the ecity, but you | can’t find such handsome patterns at such low prices as at J. Smith. Tailor, 906 Market st.; suits to order from $i5 up. . ———— Changes of Residence, The next four days will be the last op- portunity for voters who have registered since January 1, 1902, and have moved since their registration to have théir changes of residence noted on the Regls- trar'’s books. The Registrar's office will be open from 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. and from 7:30 to 10 p. m. up to and including Thurs- day, October 9, the last day for changes, Bekins Van and Storage Co. will move your goods in city or country. 630 Market. * —_—— Red Cross Society Meets, The annual meeting and reception of the San Francisco Red Cross Soclety at the Philomath Club reoms yesterday after- noon was largely attended by members and friends interested in the work. Mrs. Lowenberg presided in the absence of Mrs. J. F. Merrill, president. After re- ports of the year refreshments were served —_——— Trapper’s Ofl cures rheumatismand neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay. * —_————— Three New York special policemen are patroling in women’'s clothes in order to run down a kissing prowler in one of the suburbs. Miss Bessie Cole was hostess at a theater party on Thursday evening, fol- lowed by a pleasant supper. Among the ests were Miss Florence Cole, Miss Col- urn, Phtlip Paschal and Mr; Poett. - 3 Y Clpfihi Johnston gave a stag dinner downtown Wednesday evening. Eight guests and the host constituted the party. . s Major . Randolph entertained a number of friends at luncheon after the review. . s Mrs, Eleanor Martin gave a delightful dinner a few days ago. Mrs. Randolph Miner and Mrs. D. Granville McGowan of TLos Angeles wel;a alnonf the guests. The engagement is announced of Miss Frances Hopkins and Eugene B. Murphy of New York. The announcement comes from Mrs. W. S. Hopkins, the bride-elect’s mother, at the 8t Clair, Mich., home of the family, but no date is set for the wed- ding. Miss Hopkins has many strong friends in this city and is a cousin of Mrs. Willlam Taylor, Mrs. Gus Taylor, Mrs. Frederick McNear and a sister of Mrs. ‘Werren Clark and Sherwood. Hopkins. Mr. Murphy s a prominent clubman, who paid a visit to this clfiy l::.st year. . Miss Maye Colburn is contemplating a trip abroad’ in thew near future, having been invited to spend another winter in Paris. Miss Colburn’s friends here are attempting to persuade her to remain in their midst, as she is extremely popular. sagie e Plans are being made by the Pacific Coast Press Assoclation to hold a conven- tion at Golden Gate Hall on this city on October 14, 15 and 16. These ladies are well known for their clever assemblies and the coming affair will be largely at- tended, literary women being expected from all along the Pacific Coast. In ad- dition to the literary programme being ar- ranged, there is to be a trolley ride, a breakfast and a large reception. The committee consists of Mrs. M. H. Cart- wright, chairman; Mrs. M. B. Foster and Mrs. Percy Matheson. . s . An attractive series of lectures is about to be offered the public by the ladles of the Channing Auxiliary of the Unitarian church, which society earnestly promotes intellectual development. Professor Henry ‘W. Rolfe, who holds the Greek chair at the Stanford University, will give inter- esting and instructive discourses upon Greece and her arts with stereopticon views. Professor Rolfe’s subject will be “‘Old Pericles.” The three lectures will be glven October 10, 17 and 24 at the Chan- ning rooms, Franklin and Geary streets. The ladies promise special rates to stu- dents. o s . Mrs. Louise Humphrey-Smith, who has been very {ll in San Jose during the entire summer, has recovered and is at her home on Washington street. T T Mrs. A. W. Scott has gone to Monterey for a few weeks. 3 ¢t HAGOPIA Commencing To-Morrow, trade of New York. RETIRING FRCM BUSINESS ! N & CO’S ENTIRE STOCK OF § PERSIAN RUGS TO BE SOLD OUT AT AUCTION ' 2:30 P, M..‘and following days. (] H s 230 POST STREET § OPPOSITE H. 8. CROCKER'CO. ® A. W. LOUDERBACK, Auctionesr. B ABUIANE S T x Our present stock -to' be disposed of on account of our retiring from business includes our famous collection of rugs sele:ted for the swell b REALTY KEEPS [T FIRM TONE Prices for Choice Loca- tions Do Not Grow Smaller. Several Profitable Turns Are| Made During the Last Week. e~ Owners of business properties in this city are holding their prices ip. In some instances they are deemed too high by in- tending purchasers, who are taking time in which to inquire before making invest- ments. This may be one cause of less transactions of large size coming to pub- lic knowledge during the week that has just closed. At the same time it is true that buyers and séllers are often averse to having their deals made known for business reasons.” Consequently it looks at times if a lull ;had fallen on the mar- ket. In point of fact, inquiry continues to be extraordinarily brisk. - Baldwin & Howell report the: sale of the northeast corner of Geary and Wil- liam streets to one of their clients for $155,000.. The St. Augusta Hotel stands on the lot. The ground is 56x87:6 feet. The hotel - building on it is a new six-story and basement brick structure, containing the hotel and stores, which cost about $75,900¢ and 1is rented under a secured lease for ten- years. About eight months ago the corner was bought for something less than $60,000 by A.. W. Pattiani and Harvey H. Dana. The transaction-has therefore metted the sellers a handsome profit. Among the leading sales of the week was the transfer of the fifty-vara lot on the northwest corner of Sansome street and Broadway. Mrs. L. H. Burling was the seller and the buyer Mrs.. Blizabeth Strother.” The price was $60,000. The brokers were Davidson & Leigh. The im- provements “consist™ of a- two-story -and basement ,brick, building, which has for some years been occupied by the King- Morse, Canning Company. The, company has a lease that runs for two years yet at a monthly rental of $200. ' Mrs. Strother recently sold . her. property.on the north- ‘west corner of Post street and Grant ave- nue. She has now shown confidence in the wholesale district by investing in San- some-street. Among recent sales by Davidson & Leigh are the following: ADDITIONAL SALES. For A. P. Hotaling & Co. the 50-vara on the northeast corner of Leavenworth and Chestnut streetd for $16,000.to D. J. Ring; for Mrs. Carl V. Anderson, lot 25x100,.on the east side of Nos &freet, 80 feet south of Thirteenth, with new three-story_flats, renting for $100 per month, to Mrs. Clara S. Meyer for $10,750; for J. Relss, lot 20x57:6, on the southwest corner of Bush'and Hyde streéts, with store and two flats above, renting for $70 _per month, to M. ‘A. Cook for $18,250; for ‘A. P. Hotaling & Co, the lot.26x100, on 'the east side of Harrison treet, 208_feet north.of Twenty-fifth, to John Walter for $1350; for the Renters’ Trust Com- pany, lot-7,:1n block 26, city of Bakersfleld, for ; forMrs. Sarah. . Rankin, lot 50x73, on the northwest corner of ‘Eighteenth and Dia- mond streeta, 'to -Paul Barblerl for $2600; for 'W. ;R._ Fletcher, the lot 76x125, on the north- east corner of Eighteenth and Eureka streets, to Mrs.' Anna D. Joost for $5000. Speck & Co. have bought for Auguste F. 'Chamot of Hongkong, 55x82:6 feet on the west line of Mason street, 27:6 feet | south. from _ Ellis, with improve- ments consisting of two old frame dwell~ ings for $73,5600. The same property is re- | ported. to have been sold about six months 2g0 to the San Francisco Investment Company for $61,000. AD SPECIAL OPENING : THIS WEEK OF NEW GOODS. | This week we will have on sale large quantitics of - NEW GOODS in all our Departments. The variely is much larger than we have cver shown. The slyles are the latest and in almosl cvery case are confined to vs. We note a few exceptional values. BLACK TAFFETA SILKS. One lot 24 pleces GENUINE IMPORTED SWISS TAF= FETA SILK, 20 inches wide, an excellent wearing quality and good lustrous black. BLACK DRESS FARRICS. 75c Yard. Large variety of NEW BLACK GOODS in Zibelines, London Twine Cloths, Fremch Silk and Wool Eollennes, Canvas Cloths, Etamines, Matta Cloths, English Panama Cloths, 'Mohair Armures, Pebble Chevlotsand an extra quality of-Silk Finish Alpacas. FANCY WOOL WAISTINGS. Latest styles WOOL WAISTINGS in Batists, Crepe Granite, and Bedford Cord Effects. In these are a rull assortment of White and Black and Black and White Stripes. Prices 50c¢, 60c, 85¢c and 75¢ Yard. ENGLISH ALPACAS. Avery large shipment of GENUINE ENGLISH AL~ PACAS, both Creams and Navps, in both Sicilian and $1.00 to $1.75 Yard. RATTENBERG LACE GOODS. We have just opened our new importation of BAT= Brilliantine weaves. TENBERG LACE TIDIES, SCARFS, CENTER PIECES, TRAY CLOTHS, PILLOW 'SHAMS, TABLE COVERS ] and.BED SETS. The varlety is most extensive, the patterns all new and the prices verp reasonable, 80c to $40.00 Each Picce. ranging from SPECIAL. 150 paies full size WHITE CALIFORNIA BLAN._ETS, assorted borders. $5.00 Pair. I, 119, 121 FOST STREET. The Mozart building on ‘the' | Une | strests; T6x100° feet; from ¥, W. Krogh for of EIMs street, 137:6 feet east from Jones, has been sold by Willlam Wolf to Willlam McCormick, through the agency of Speck & Co. for $75,000. “The lot is 55x137:6. ‘The building s 'a three- story frame, containing two stores’and 100 rooms. ~ Fi Madison & Burke have sold the property of the Little Sisters’ Infant Shelter, on the north line of Natoma street, 100 feet west from Sixth , 60x75 feet, to Mrs. Noonan for $14,500. The soclety through the same brokers has bought the south- west corner of Sherman and Cleveland ————————— ADVERTISEMENTS. A A A A e e e THE ROOT OF THE MATTER. B . Cured Himself of Serious Stomach Trouble, by Getting Down to First Principles. A man of large affairs in one of our prominent Eastern cities by too close at- tention -to business, too little exercise and too many club dinners, finally began to pay nature’s tax, levied in the form of chronic stomach trouble; the failure of his digestion brought about a nervous irritability. making it impossible to apply himself to his daily businesg and finally deranging the kidneys and ?ear!. In his own words he says: “I consulted one physician after another and each one seemed. to understand my case, but all the same they each falled to bring about the return of my former digestion, appe- tite and vigor. For two years I went frem pillar to post, from one sanitarium to another. I gave up smoking, I quit cof- fee and even renounced my daily glass or two of beer, but without any marked im- provemegt. . “Friends had often advised me to try a well-known proprietary medicine, Stu- art’s Dyspepsia Tablets, and I often pe- rused the newspaper advertisements of ‘the remedy, but never took any stock in advertised medicines nor could belleve a 60-cent patent medicine would -touch my cage. ) “To make a long story short, I finally bought a couple of packages at the near- est drug store and took two or three tab- lets after each meal and occasionally a tablet between meals, when I felt any feeling of nausea or discomfort. “I was surprised atithe end of the first week to note a marked improvement in my appetite and, general health and. be- fore the two packages were gone I was certain that Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets was going to cure completely and they did not disappoint me. I can eat and sleep and enjoy my coffee and cigar and no one would suppose I had ever known the horrors of dyspepsia. “‘Out of friendly curiosity I wrote to the proprietors of the remedy asking for in- formation as to what the tablets contain- ed and they replied that the principal in- gredients were aseptic pepsin (government test), malt diastase and other natural di- gestives, which digest food regardless of the condition of the stomach.” The root of the matter is this: the di- gestive elements contalned in Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will digest the food, give the overworked stomach a chance to recuperate and the nerves and whole system receive the nourishment which can only come from food. Stimulants and nerve tonics never give real strength; they give a fictitious strength, invariably followed by reaction. Every drop of blood, every nerve and tissue is manufac- tured from our daily food, and if you can insure its prompt action and complete di- gestion by the regular use of so good and ‘wholesome'a remedy as Stuart’s Dyspep- sia Tablets, you will have no need of nerve tonlcs and sanitariums. Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been in the market only a few years yet probably every druggist in the United States, Canada and Great Britaln now sells them and considers them the most popular and successful of any preparation for stomach trouble, oy AR $11,000, to be used as the site of a build- ing of from thirty to forty rooms. Speck & Co. have sold.for Mrs. Emma ‘B.. Butler for $24,500 the 50-vara lot on the southedst corner of Bush and Webster streets to M. Sheftel. Spencer C. Buckbee of Shainwald, Buckbee & Co., has bought for $40,000, through Madison & Burke, 22:11x60 feet on the south line of Post street, 183:4 feet east from Stockton, with four-story brick buflding under lease. DEALS BY BROKERS. Lyon & Hoag report the sale of $20,000 worth of lots in the Bay District tract. These .brokers also report the sale of the northwest corner of Eddy and Steiner streets, 25x100 feet with L of 27x23 feet for James C. Bourbin for $15,000; also four loty, of uniform size, 25x122:6 feet on the east line of Cole street, 100 feet south from Haight, for $2650 each. C. E. Ewell & Co. will remove to room 22 on the second floor of the Fair build- ing. R. D. Cranston & Sons report the fol- lowing sales: d. i Lot and two flats on the east side of Web- ster street, 137:6 south of McAllister, 17:6x 137:6, for V. Kuehn to E. Cook; lot on the north side of Parnassus avenue, west of Stanyan street, 25x137:6, for C. D. Salfield to Henry Parker; lot and residence on the northwest corner of Fell and Devisadero streets for Mrs. J. A. Bogart to James R. Kelly; lot and two flats on the south side of Austin avenue, 175 feet west of Franklin street, 30x60, for Mary Chesworth to Charles Morton; lot 25x87:6 on the east gide of Masonic avenue, 25 feet south of Haight street, and lot 25x100 on the south side of Haight street, 87:6 feet east of Masonic avenue, for Mrs. J. A. Bogart to Thomas Hancock. Easton, Eldridge & Co. will sell realty at auction at noon next Tuesday. The following are on the catalogue of Drop- erties to be sold: 2719 Pacific avenue, near Scott street; 400 to 4008 Brannan street, near Third; 126 Tre- mont avenue, near Frederick street; residence at 926 Oak street, mear Plerce; residence at 2812 Sacramento street, mear Scott; northeast corner Sacramento and Cherry streets; lot on the east line of Central avenue, 125 feet north of Hayes street; lot on the west line of Thir- teenth avenue, near J street; lot on the south line of Chestnut street, near Dupont; northwest corner of Twenty-second and Douglass streets. G. H. Umbsen & Co. will sell at auction on Monday, October 13, the following properties: Four pleces of property belonging to the C. E. Boman estate, offered under administratrix's sale; 112 acres between the University and the Sunnyvale homesteads; foreclosure sale of lots on Mission and Twenty-ninth streets and San Jose avenue; bullding lots on Clayton street and Tremont avenue, and nine parcels of real estate at the executor's sale of the rge Morrow estate. 7 Sol Getz & Bro. report having made the following sales: Two-story house of four flats on Twenty-ffth street, near York, with lot 25x104, from Baird Bros. to G. W. Doane, for $4850; lot 25x120, on east line of Thirteenth avenue, 200 feet south of I street, to C. S. Olsen, for $600; lot 50x100, on south line of I street, 82:6 feet west of Forty-fifth avenue, for $500; lot 50x120, on west line of Twenty-second avenue, 200 feet morth of L st for $500; lot 25x100, on west line of Ninth fvenue, 50 feet north of K street, for $900; lot 50x120, on west line of Forty-eighth avenue, 112:6 feet north of K street, for $900; lot 75x120, on east line of Forty-ninth avenue, fronting the Boulevard, to W, H. Depew, who will erect two-story houses théreon: lot 50x120, on west line of Kleventh avenue, 175 feet south of K street, for $1200. .. Racehorses Bring Poor Prices. NEW YORK, Oct. 4—The entire racing stable of the firm of F. C. McLewee & Co. was sold in the Gravesend paddock before the races to-day. Two horses, Gold Heels and Major Daingerfield, were expected to bring at least $50,000. Gold Heels was first put up. He was bought by Jockey Winnie O’Connor for $6500. Major Daingerfield was sold to C. A. Draper for $10,50. Other sales: Hindred, b. c., 8, to R.. Hemingway, $2700; Faulcon Bridge, ch. c., 2, T. P. Gilpin, $1800; Fair Rosaling, b. £, 2, C. A. Draper, $2100; ch. e., 1, by Torso-The Gossip, Weston sta- bles, $1100; ch. £, 1, by imp. Star Ruby- o oma, C. A. Draper, $1900; . C., 2, Weston stables, $1000; Stam Ground, br. f., 2, Dunlas & Co., mpln;': Muzlo, ch. ¢, 2, J. 8. O'Brien, $1850. Department of Navy U. S. Naval Station. September 18, 1902. MR. GEORGE MAYERLE—Dear Sir: The asses which you made for me some 8 months since have proved very satistactory. I am still using them, and they are very restful to my Yours very truly, W. H. WHITING, ey Captain U. S. Navy, Commandan Nav tain U.. vy, andant U. S. Naval TROM REV. HENRY H. WYMAN, 0. 8. P, ST. MARY’S CHUR( 7’8 . E URCH, ulist F snl.loéfnmh st., San Francisco, ;Illult g.‘ MR. GEORGE MAYERLE—Dear Sir: The glasses which you sent me suit me exactly. The longer I use them the better I like them. It affords me great pleasure to recommend you to others. Very sincerely yours, EV. HENRY H. WYMAN, C. 8. P. To be sure you gst the genuine leok for Mayerle's Trade Mark, an Eys with Orown and the FULL name, ‘“‘George Mayerle.”’ German Optical Institute, charter American Association of Opticians. 1071 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO. Opposite Hibernia Bank. Telephone South §72. @.fie man Eyewater, 50c¢. NEGLECTED EYESIGHT Al THE BRAIN. The wrong glasses will ruin the strongest eyes. The genuine Mayerle's Glasses must be order- ed direct from George M: San Franeisco. Missouri Pacific Railway Through service dally to Kansas City and St. Louls via Scenlc Route. New observation cafe cars Meals a la carte. City, 8t Louls, Chicago, Nt Y"“ and’all Hasters pointe: " For full Iaormaton o L. M. FLETCHER, Pacifio Coast Agent, 126 California st., San Francisco, Cal. The Louis XIV 568 GEARY ST., bet. Taylor and Jones For Rarest Art Curios Miniature Paintings by Rubens, Ross Bon- heur, David Duez, ete. Brass, Powters, Porcelain and Potteries, Indian Baskets, Blankets, European Dra- peries and Laces, Choice Antique Jewels. Buys, Sells and Exchanges C. V. MILLER ruone pox 1562 OBDONTUNDER DENTAL PARLORS 847 Geary ot., b:t. Hyde and Larkin FOR 30 nnv'so ONLY. Gold Fillings. .. $1.00 up Office hours 0 to 4. Teleplione Hyde 93. DR. MCNULTY. IS W KNO RIS WELL- O YpaND RELIABLE OLD S Fe, Seminal Weakness, b potoncs put S B w-w;'mmu=u m‘. MeNULTY, M. D, St., San Francisce, Cal ~ ‘ )