The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 23, 1902, Page 26

26 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1902 a0 : 1 apvzTsmMENTS | S e = OUTSIDE LANDS SOLDIERS MAY e, | 30MEE T T IR INVESTORS| AWE STRIKERS Haendker- i Shawis £ 2 chiefs for Ba rg ains Hand Large Deal Is Effected|Labor Trouble at Buenos {Ladies in the Crochet’ for the Richmond Ayres Alarms the f,;’;:;“,_ri:':n Dress Regular " District. Government. Initialed GO Ods 52'0_0 Business = Properties Hold|Effort Is to Be Made to $1.50 for Quality for Strong Intersst for the . Expel the Foreign Box of 6. Sec ti O n S 50. Public. Agitatora, dress stuffs, at 50c a yard. nch ... $1.00 All-Wo All-Wool Bla Scotch Plaids— nzie, some si rgyle, etc. This week while they last . nch 8504_-\] Wool Black Pebble Cheviot—very heavy 75¢ Bonny Scotland is well represented here this week—all such as Macdonald, Fraser, Stuart, Rob Roy, Mac- k A nice fine qualit; arred—36-inch—on sale this week In Sunday’s advertisements we quote prices that demand recognition. Tt is waste of time to look furthgr than this store for correct ideas, late novelties and low prices. As a sample, this week we place on sale a miscellaneous line of the most popular patterns of our 75¢, 85¢ and $1.00 Here is the list—judge for yourself. 75e Ali-Wool Egyptian Crepe, in 25 new shadings, 38-inct $1.00 Black Silk Brilliantine, imported Bradford’s Best, All-Wool Snowflake Crash—mostly black and white, } of the 50G ayd Everybody is talking about our plaids—there’s nothing prettier for clans, some plain, and children’s dresses—plaids will be the proper thing for winter wear, and it's best to select while stocks are complete. From the Second Floor Dotted Alpaca Waists— the first time we could get enough to warrant us in advertising have been selling them These waists have the new double stitched, box pleat down the front, with white stitched band and‘yoke—collar and cuffs are fancy stitched—colors black and navy with metallic dots—lined throughout d well worth $4.50—2 very remarkable value this so fast we had to refuse our $3.00 each A Great Value in Woolen Waists— We bought up a big lot of the best quality all-wool red one of the finest manufacturers in the United » waists after our own patterns. st patterns, showing the tucked front and back and the new 1 sleeves—colors black, reseda, white, slate, light blue and We also had another lot made up of all-wool Cashmere in car- nal and green—these we-e made in similar styles to those of Botany Botany flannel ates to make We used a variety of the sea- royal flannel, and any waist in either of the two lots is worth $3.50—we be- lieve this to be the most remarkable offer we have ever made in waists... A $3.00 Waist for $1:95— $2.65 cach Of all-wool French Flannel, with the new tucked front and trimmed with black velvet ribbon—these waists are made up with sleeves—are all this season’s latest styles and are the products of one of the most successful makers in this country. On sale to-morrow .. the new $1.95 cach EX-SUPERVISOR DELANY LIES SERIOUSLY ILL Familiar Cheracter in City and Mili- tary Affairs May ‘Not Re- cover From Paralysis. Former Supervisor P. M. Delaney is ly- ing seriously ill at the residence of Wil- tam E. Kearney, 1828 Eddy street, and Il, hopes are entertained for his re- Ty Mr. Delaney is E»'fl'ering from an attack of paralysis, with which he was stricken about one month ago. He had experienced a similar attack some years but had recovered, though it left this city were better known tban Delaney when he was in his prime. He was commanding presence, a good liver and one who made many friends through his clever wit. Delaney was employed as shperintend- 1874 in theJate J. J. O'Brien’s dry store, remaining with the firm un- elected a member of the rvisors in 1897 under ex- Mayor an’'s first term. The same board was removed by Phelan, but was later rein ed. Delaney was chairman of alth and Police Committee and s instrumental in refusing to permits as the result of much * fighting at the time. Delaney’s humor often served to re- lieve the dull monotony of the board's proceedings. On one occasion when Phe- making what politicians call a dstand play” in an impassioned y looked upward and said: onor, 1 don’t see any ome in * which sally met with general grant ] laughter. Delaney at one time cleaned up some $60,0% in a Sierra Nevada mining deal, but he was a liberal spendef and the money t. He was charitable, toc, a sufferer was relieved by him. € an adjutant in the Third Regiment, N. G. C., and was highly re- garded by his men and brother officers. ov. 22 —The steamer St. Louis, b safls from Southampton to-day for New York, will take among her passengers General Viljoen, the former Boer commander. ADVERTISEMENTS. We have at last made the discovery whid h has baffled of ‘emonstration of our AT o Trich you can vae yoursell ar Ciskms 0y send: g s wecens stamps for maling. THE MISSES BELL NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—Be- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & ©O. B plan. Rooms, 50c to $1 50 day; §5 10 88 ; $8 to month. _Free baths; J REV. HOMER C. STUNTZ TO SPEAK IN GRACE CHURCH ‘Will Lecture on Philippines in Sev- eral Houses of Worship ‘While Here. The Rev. Homer C. Stuntz, D. D., of Manila is at the Occidental Hotel with his family. Dr. Stuntz has been for the last three years the general superintend- ent of the Methodist mission in the Phil- ippine islands. He has been in the United States for ‘the last eight months in the interests of the mission work of the church and is now on his way back to Manila. He is thcroughly acquainted with the work of the Government and of the churches. He will give a lecture on “The Philippines” at Grace Church, on Capp street, this evening. He will also speak at Simpson Church, on Hayes street, in the morning, and at Central Crurch on Monday night. Dr. Stuntz is a most eloquent and entertaining speaker. His address at the Methodist Missionary Convention at Cleveland, Ohio, was con- s'dered the most popular given. He leaves with his family on the Hong- kong Maru for Manila on next Tuesday. Services at other churches to-day will be as follows: Potrero M. E.—Morning, “Our Responsibil- ity.” Pastor, Rev. B. E. Paddock. California-street M. E.—Morning, “Let Us Give Thanks”; evening, *‘Rome, the Eternal City.”” Pastor, Rev, Clarence Reed, A Thanksgivihg choral gervice will be held this evening in the First M. E. Church under the direction of Percy, A. R. Dow, Miss Harriet Fish, organist. Central M. E.—Morning, ‘“‘Hugh Price Hughes of London—The Man and His Work.” ; “The Pharisee’s Thanksgiving.” Pas- A. H, and H. F. Briggs. Howard-street M. E.—Morning, ‘‘Consecrea- tion”; evening, ‘‘Death.in The Pot.”” Pastor, Rev. A. C. Bane. Trinity M. E.—Morning, ““Twenty-four Thou- sand Strong,” or “’A Primal Element in Metho- dist Progress”’; evening, ‘‘The Man Wanted in San Francieco,” Pgstor, Rev. John A. B. Wil- son. First Congregational.—Morning, “I Thank Thee, O, Father’'; evening, ‘‘Acquaint Now Thyself With Him and be at Peace.” Rev. George C. Adams, Third Congregational. —Morning, ““God’s Con- fidence in Man'’; evening, “‘On The Walls'"" or “Men with Trowels.” Pastor, Rev. Willlam Rader. Richmond Congregational. —Morning, “Dj- vine Election of Men and Nations”; evening, “Thanksgiving Service.”” Pastor, Rev. Philip Cogmbe. manuel Evangelical. —Morning, *‘Pq Eflxpflene}‘-‘;edlhe BestlTesl"; er:"enln(, !r‘"c'll‘,;: rd's nder Care of Youn 1 “ad - tor, Rev. F. W, Fischer. Wt v First Presbyterian.—Morning, *The Kingdom ", evening, ‘“The Pastor, of Heaven Suftereth Violence Conditions of Europe in_ Reformation Time." Pastor, Rev. William Kirk Gutherie. Lebanon * Presbyterian.—Morning, com- gl_;mh;n,;’ e\';nlng n;;lklgim‘ Service of e Junior o 3 = o{(LM":e can Mecbanics and Daugh . M. C. A.—Afternoon, “Saved by His Friends,” by Rev. W. H. Giichrist, E Dickson will sing. T alvary Presbyterian.—Morning, “‘Showers of | Blessing:; ejsuing, “Security Through . by Rev. Mr. Eldre Jonn Hemphill, S et AR irst Unitarian.—Morning, “‘A Le: King David.”” Pastor, Re‘\',‘Hrldlnrd!;::vmm First English Lutheran.—Morning, *“Fhe Day for Which All Other Days Were Made'"; evening, ‘‘Vandals in the Temple.” Rev. E. Nelander. s Rev. ~Father Mulligan will preach at the 10:30 o'clock mass in St. Ignatius Church this morning. In the evening Father Woo deliver the sermon. Rev. H. . W: o P. will preach at the 11 o'clock mass Mary's (Paulist) Church this morning. = K subject will be ‘‘Lessons From the Judgmen! At vespers in the evening M. J. Carey, C, §, P. will preach on ‘“Christ Weeping Over Jerusalem. To Benefit Orphanage. The. Presbyterian Orphanage is to be benefited by a “‘rummage sale,” which will begin next Friday and will last ten days. Clothing of all description will be tharkfully received at the headquarters, 581 Fourth street, near Bryant. Rodger's express, 23% Mission street, may be noti- fied to call for donations.. The ladies' on the committee are: Mrs. F. Walker, chairman; Mrs. L. McLaine, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. J. S. Webster, Mrs. J. 'G. Chown, Mrs. 'W. Lowe and ‘Mrs, F. Dalton. | The Burnham & Marsh | lot 25x100, $5000; | Scheiat, 18 { for yours of Many large sales of real estate in this city have been conciuded in the week just past. Some of these have been recorded. Others not yet recorded are equally large and give evidence that the interest is ris- ing continually. The effect of purchases of high-priced central properties is al- ready felt in the increased demand for lots that are on the outside and have been heretofore neglected. This is made plain by one transaction in the Richmond district of the city. Lyon & Hoag have just closed a sale from the Bay District Land Company to Fernando Nelson for $40,000 of nearly the entire outside land block No. 380, bound- ed by First and Second avenues, B and C streets. The frontage is 550 feet on Sec- ond avenue and 300 feet on First avenue and two lots on B street. Since 18% the olgings of the Bay- District Land Com- pany, comprising fifteen or sixteen blocks, have been lying vacant. A few months ago the ploperty was placed in the hands of Lyon & Hoag for sale and since that time they have sold upward -of $75,000 worth of the land. The sale to Mr. Nel- son is the largest. Next in-size was the sale to H. B. Pinney, who has in the land purchdsed by him. Mr. Nelson erect thirty buildings, to be used as resiGences and flats. The combined ef- forts of these two builders will effect an entire change in the appearance of this district, as they will expend upward of $125,000 in improvements. This cannot but affect favorably land values in this lo- cality. Company has sold for $35,000 the northeast corner of Front and Battery streets for W. C. Hiléebrandt to Henry Myers. The lot is 65x85 feet. G. H. Umbsen & Co. report the follow- ing sales: Anthony estate,to F. Chabot, 407:9 Com- mercial street, lot 40 % : ‘Charles Bennett to W, B. 4 Eighteenth A. H. Bailey to A. $14, 72-74 Ciin- ., L. Byrne to James H. Jennings, ot 30x127:81% Clay street, 105:4 west of Cherry, $3000; California Guar- antce and Investment .Company- to Shirmer, 1721 Oak street, lot 25x137:6 James Campbell to John Halloran, - 2 $4060: Mrs. M. Cun- 354 Eleventh street Levy, 718 Turk P. Davies to L. W, Lovey, Tl Meyerfeldt to Holmes In- vestment ‘Company, 329-31-33% Fourth street and lot 51x80, $20,00 orge Haas Realty Company to Hannah Lande, 751-55 Eddy street and lot 34:436x1 H. J Kerner to Domini- can_ Sister: fourth street and lot 25x125, $4000; F. Lemoine to C..W. Wilson, 352 Third street’ and lot 25x80, $10,000; M. L. Manson to Margaret Finnegass, 1913 Lyon street and lot 30x87:6, $3500; Mary P. Mac- Crellish to R. P. Hurlbut, southwest corner of Pine and Mason cets, lot 65x137:6, g Mrs. B, E. McGivern to Mrs. H. Keefe, 21-21A Belvedere street and lot 25x120, $6800; Mr, Mc- Grath to C. Wilson, lot 25x100, east line Florida street, 150 north of Eighteenth, $105 | Bridget McGuire estate to Henry Wilhelm Eisert, 208-12 Grove street and lot 55x120, 8,200; Thomas Molley to John Filmer. lot 25 x1 east Jine of Steiner street, 100 south of Hayes, $3550; Margaret Mun: to L. Dusen- erry, improvements and lot 80 southeast line of Tehama street. 75 southwest of Fourth, $3000; Roman Catholic Archbishop to Jacob Kahn, lot 27:6x02:6, west line of Fillmore street, 57:6 north of Hayes, $3000; Charles Strohmaler to George T, Mason, 2316 Fifteenth street and lot 40x103:4," $1600; R. L. Taylor to James Hurle: 34 Twentieth street and ot 25x95. 400 Mrs. M. Tennis to Christina -5 McAllister street and lot 25x s Wertheimer to A, B, Bar- of ~Fulton $4100; Mrs. Hen- richs ‘to Annie M. Mclntyre, 1010-12 Leaven- worth street and lot 57:6x69, $15,000, PRICES FOR COLNERS. Bovee, Toy & Sonntag have sold for L. Hirsch the northwest corner of Howard and Fourth streets, 48:6 by 8 feet, with three-story frame building, renting for $240 per month, for $75,000. & 137 Shainwald, Buckbee & sales as follows: Lot on northeast corner Union 7:6x137:6, J. "Co. have made of Sansome and streets, 13 for $35,000; ateman re: story building, 1 Mrs. Ward, vacant lot on the ADVERTISEMENTS. Weak Men Cur_e_(_I Free Send Name and Address To-Day—You Can Have It Free and Be Streng and Vigorous for Life. INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME, How any man may quickly cure himself after years of suffering from sexual weakness, lost vitality, varicocele, etc., and enlarge, small, weak organs to full elze and vigor. Simply send your name and address to Dr. Knapp Med- ical Co., 1516 Hull Bldg., Detroit, Mich., and they wiil gladly send the free receipt with full directions so any man may easily cure himseit at home. This is certainly a most generous offer and the following extracts taken from their daily mail, show what men think of thelr generosity: *Dear Sirs: Please accept my sincere thanks ecent date. I have given your treaiment a thorough test and the benefit has been eviraordinary. It has completely braced me up. I am just vigorous as when a boy and you cannot realize how happy I am.” ‘Dear Sirs:—Your method ~worked beauti- fully. Results were exactly what I needed. Strength and vigor have completely returned and enlargement is entirely satisfactory.”” “Dear Sirs:—Yours was recelved and I.had Do trouble in making use of the receipt as di- rected, and can truthfully say it is & hoon to weak ‘men. 1 am greafly Improved in size, strength and vigor.” 1l _correspondence 1is strictly confidential, mailed in plain sealed envelope. The receipt is free for the asking and they want every man to have it, 54 i course of construction six buildings on | he Special Dispatch to The Call. BUENOS AYRES, Nov. 22.—The strike of the dock laborers, which began on Tuesday last, is now extending to other crafts and threatening to become general, Operations in the harbor have been part- ly suspended. Many vessels are waiting for an opportunity to unload. The Government is alarmed. The situ- ation 15 serious, especially as it is now time for wool shipments. A clash took place yesterday between the police and the strikers at a paper | factory in Zarate, near this city. The | Government is about to proclaim martial law for the purpose of being able to ex- pel foreign agitators, who are supposed to be the principal cause of the strike movement. The wool exporters urge the | | Government to obtain from Congress les- | 1 islation authorizing the officials to expel any undesirable persons from the coun- try. Such a bill has been pending in Con- i gress for nearly a year. | © sttt feetefefefreieleledelk @ north line of California street, 30x127:8% feet, 232 feet west from Gough, for M. L. Gerstle, to Mrs. Alexander. for $0000; lot 25X137:6 feet on the north’ line of Page street, 108:3 feet west from Ashbury, for Charles Ehn to J. Samuels, for $12,500. Residence property situated near Gold- en Gate Park has been purchased by A. J. Rich & Co. for their client, M. H. de Young. It consists of twenty-four 50- | varas situate just north of the panhandle, where the panhandle merges with the park proper. It faces Golden Gate Park at Fell and Stanyan streets and fronts also on Hayes, Grove and Fulton streets, it being the remaining copartnership property of J. & W: Seligmdn, the bank- ers of New York. The said property stands in the name of Leopold Seligman, who was represented here by the An- glo-Californian Bank. The price paid was about $200,000. It is the intention of Mr, de Young to retain the major portion of said property for various important | improvements, while a few of the lots | will most likely be sold at some early jdate by his agents. Thomas Magee & Sons have sold for Frederick W. Bridge his property on the northeast line of Fifth street, 8 feet nerthwest of Mission, to a client for $53,- 900. The lot is 50 by 75 feet and has a three-story frame building on it, renting for $240 a month. The same firm sold the same plece of property last month for John H. Spring to Frederick W. Bridge for $46,500. Therefore, this represents a profit of $7400 to Mr. Bridge within a few weeks. | Thomas Magee & Sons also report the | sale of the property on the east line ‘of Polk street, 59 feet south of Sacramento, south 59:2% by 80 feet, with three-story | and basement frame building, renting for $210, for $39,000. Another important sale made by the same firm is that of the northeast cor- rer of Grant avenue and Martin street, between Sutter and Bush, for Christopher A. Buckley. The lot is 20 feet on Grant avenue by 69 feet on Martin. The price is $22,000. Thomas Magee & Sons also report the sale by them of the lot on the northeast corner of ValleJo and Steiner streets, 54:4 feet on the north line of Vallejo by 187:6 feet on the east line of Steiner, for $61 Thomas. Pollard Jr. is the purchas. er and F. H. Foote is the seller. This same lot was sold by Thomas Magee & | Scns in May, 1901, for $4500. The present sale, therefore, represents an increase of nearly 40 per cent. The same brokers also report the sale of two Iots on the south line of Pacific ave- nue, 84 feet west from Laurel street, west 53:6 by 127;8 feet, for $6000. This property faces the Presidlo wall and has an excellent view of the Presidlo; Thom- as P. Woodward is the seller and F. B. Scuthworth is the buyer. Mr. South- worth already owns and has built on the southwest corner of Pacific avenue and Laurel street. The same firn¥reports the sale of a lot on the north side of Union, (2:6 feet east of Webster, east 25 feet front by 100 feet deep, for $2000. VALUABLE PROPERTIES. Judge J. M. Seawell of the Superior Court has appointed Joseph M. Quay and 8. C. Buckbee as referees to sell the Cun- nirgham property on the corner of Mar- ket and Second streets and the corner of Second and Stevenson streets. This is an unusual opportunity for our heavy capi- talists to secure some choice property. The present owners of the property are the Bishops, Cunninghams and Ogden Mills and most of them are living in New York City. Shainwald, Buckee & Co. are the agents for the property. It is well rented, the Market-street piece, occupled by Stein, Simon & Co., Gdodyear Rubber Company and Mangrum & Otter, bring- ing in about $32,000 per annum, and the Second-street corner, occupied by Red- ington & Co., bringing in about $14,000 per annum. The sale will be held at the salesroom of Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. in the Mills building on December 10 and will undoubtedly attract a great deal of attention. The following sales have been made by Baldwin & Howell: Lot 27:6x137:6 and two-story frame build- ing on the south line of Bills street, for L. L. Juri, for $25,000; lot 25x1 and_ three: story and basement building on the scuth lin. of California street, 25 feet east from Spring, for $30,000. The Burnham & Marsh Company re- ports the sale of a lot 25x80 feet on the north line of Stevenson street, 275 feet west from Sixth, for Dr. E. L. Wemple for $9250; also the sale of a lot 25x50, with six flats, for Bridget Donnelly to Paul Barbieri for $9150. R. D. Cranston & Sons report recent sales as follows: Lot on the south line of Oak street, 51:3 feet east of Cole, 25x108:3, for Elizabeth Mox- ley to Rachael Ayres: lot on the north line of Carl street, east of Stanyan, 20x137:6, for the Lange Investment Company to Henry Cop- DPle; lot on the west line of Clayton street, between Waller and Frederick, 25x125, for J. C. Cullen to Mrs. Sophie Gunther; lot and two flats on the west line of Belvedere street. between Waller and Frederick, 25x120, for Isabella Andrews to Willlam Morrison: lot on the west line of Belvedere street, 25x120, between Waller and Frederick, for Lars Peter- son, and one 25x121:10% on the east line in the’ same block for Frank Pritchard, both to John Dougherty; lot 26x187:8, on the north line of Carl street, east of Cole, for A. L. Edwards to Grace Gale; lot 25x112:6 and the two-story residence, 650 Broderick street, be- tween Fulton and Grove, for J. H. Hendy to George A. Bromley. IN VARIOUS SECTIONS. Easton, Eldridge & Co. report the fol- lowing sales: Samuel Brodek to Max Broo three stores on the cast line of street, 117:6 feet south of Geary, lot 63:9x137:6, more or less, for §48,200; Newton S. Feder to H. F. Suhr, residence of 9 rooms and Lath, 1224 Golden Gate avenue, north side, 100 feet east of Fillmore, lot 87:6x120, price $8500, Horace C. Sexton fo B. Shaffer, two flats of 5 and 6 rooms and bath, 16 and 1634 Hoft avenue, 147 feet south of Sixteenth street, lot 25xb2: price $4000; two flats, 1926-1928 112:G 'feet 'south of Greenwich, lot 25x3 with cottage on rear street, price T . six flats and Larki rooms and bath, at 236 Fair Oak street, west side, 122 feet 'north of Twenty-fourth, lot SIxI1T:G, prize ”’?imm"‘ Sl E.% u n # Tenth_streef ffiét‘ l&‘l’l ofo’“-.!lom, l:& %nno; Ellen Con- don to Alfred ¥. Strachen, lot on east line of L. H. Balley to Susan McKenzie, house of 10| oT CELLARETTE—A handy adjunct for the “den,” serves all the purposes of a sideboard ural wood in floral and takes half the space. This Carpet Department designs, an excep- one is quarter sawed oak, ) tionally artistic de- weathered, artistic design, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS—Regular body Brussels sign, suitable for the complete wit glasses at..... I $17.00 in design, begutifully carved, mas- sive in construction, a perfect piece. Pricc$28'25 oast T \ S Y ‘n‘(\l DAVENPORT—Large and roomy, mahogany finish, upholstered in imported Verona, spring edge. i Brée 5o ue - design and coloring, with border to match. PHICE DET YASH s s bashpsdisas s ors Fods Drapery Department A beautiful line of Derby Portieres, fringed, bordered, colors. dayonly «cooununns IRISH POINT CURTAINS—Plain centers, 3% yards long, ful! width, a rare chance.... CALIFORNIA BLANKETS — A value seldom offered at this season of the year. White California Blan- kets, 4% Ibs, per pair...... $5-85 an assortment of Monday and Tues- $5 65 $6.15 Visit the Model Colonial Cottage. = tufted, fu]l$54.00 BOOK CASE—Quarter sawed oak, wax finish, leaded glass door. enough for library. Price fo the alifornia Only Three Days More of the Great 'THANKSGIVING SALE e e i e . e MAHOG ROCKER — Beauti- fully inlaid with nat- parlo . $14.60 ATA] r Z, Lar, the o : iy $37.80 Cordes Furniture Co. 245 to 259 Geary St. UNION SQUARE Dolores street, 76 feet mnorth of Army, lot ;g;&om. cottage of 6 rooms and bath, price ‘Wcoster, Whitton & Mon¢gomery report sales for the week as follows: To A. H. Martin, the dry goods man of San Jose, the business block on the-earner of Santa Clara, Manket and Lightstone streets, for §7. 000, for the Donohue-Kelly Bank of this city; three residence lots in the Naglee Park tract, to J. J. Inman and others, for $3000, 8 acres on Alum Rock avenue for $2000; 1 lot in Nag- lee Park tract to L. King, $800; 1 to T. J. White, §75 C. H. Seavey of Boston, 1214 acres, §1000; 121 acres to O. C: Potts, $1250; 20 acres to C. W. Pilgrim for $2000; 15 acres to J. M. Davis of Haywards, $1500; 121 acres, same, to J. F. Schutt of Haywards for $1250; 16 _acres to C. L. Smith of San Francisco for $1500. Armstrong, Quatman & Co. is the name of the new real estate firm that has open- ed offices in connection with Wooster, ‘Whitton & Montgomery at 634 Market street for the handling of city real estate. W. S. Armstrong and A. H. Quatman have long been associated with Easton, Eldridge & Co. in the different depart- ments of the business and are thoroughly familiar with country as well as city realty. They are active, energetic and know the business and their success is assured. It is their intention to collect rents, place insurance and negotiate loans as well. Sol Getz & Bro. report the following sales: Lot 27:6x120, south line of Union street, 82:6 feet west of Taylor, with old improvements, for $1800; 26x120, east line of Ninth avenue, 225 feet Dorth of K street, for $850; 25x100, south line of M street, 82:6 feet east of Eleventh ave- nue, for §550; 25x100, with cottage of five rooms, on Lisbon street, between Persia and Brazil avenues, for §1800; 32:6x100, southeast corner Twenty-third avenue and K street, for $400; 25x120, west line of Twelfth avenue be- tween L and M streets, for $500; 25x120, west Ine of Eleventh avenue, between Point Lobos avenue and A street, for $900; 50x120, east line of Twenty-first avenue, between Glement and California streets, for §1050; 25x120, west line of Twentieth avenue, between J and K streets, for $350; 50x120, east line of Forty-ninth ave- nue, 250 feet south of J street, for $900; 25x100, south line of I street, between Forty-fourth and Forty-fifth avenue, for $250; 25x100, north line of California street, 32:6 feet east of Twenty-third avenue, for $400. THE AUCTION BLOCK. G. H. Umbsen & Co., will auction realty to-morrow at their rooms, 14 Montgomery street. Among the properties to be of- fered are the following: Southwest corner of Van Ness avenue and Fell street, with improvements; 5-story frame dwellings at 1424 to 1432 Turk street; lot 24x90 feet, with house, on the west line of Mission street, 103x137:6 feet, with three houses, on the north line of Chestriut street, 137:6 feet east from Powell street; lot and four 2-story houses at 1373 Ellis street and 670 to 676 Willow avenue; 111 acres between University Mound and the Sunny Vale Homestead; lot 25x90 feet, with store and lodging house, on the northwest line of Howard street, 175 feet northwest from Sev- enth: lot 20x80 feet and building at 775 Folsom street; lot Z0x80 feet and flats at 11 Welsh street; lot 2P:0x56 feet and improvements at 7 Prospect place; northwest corner of Wisconsin and Nineteenth streets; 50x100 feet and dwell- ing on Sixteenth avenue South, between P and Q streets; lot 25x100 feet and improvements at 8155 and 3157 Missicn street. Easton, Eldridge & Co. will hold an auction of realty at noon Tuesday at 638 Market street. The following propertles will be offered: Residence, 952 Hayes street, near Steiner; business property, 2820-2822 Twenty-third street, near Bryant; bullding lots, northeast corner Fifteenth and Shotwell streets; manufacturing site, 770 to 778 Folsom street, near Fourth, residence, 925 Haight street, near Devisadcro; 112-1123% Morris avenue, near Bryant street; building lot, east side of Dolores street, near Twenty-sixth; modern Mission flats, 1027-1027A Church street, near Twenty-third; cottage, 1029 Church _street,, near Twenty-third; improved property, 514-8Y6 Precita avenue, near Ala- bama street; lots, south side of Seventeenth street, near Mars. The auction sale held by Baldwin & Howell on Thursday last of the property o 163 feet north from Twenty-first; lot |* owned by the Masten estate, of the three-story frame build! and 215 Mission street, with the lot 45:10x137:6 feet, consisting ing at 213 full water between Main and Beale streets, attracted a number of buy- ers, and under active competition the prope?y zas finally sold to Julius New- man for $7,250. The monthl, iy y income i3 In the sale by Thomas Ashworth to J. P. Gallagher of the lot, 82:6x100 feet, and improvements at the northwest corner of McAllister and Octavia streets, the price of which was $26,000, Baldwin & Howell acted as agents for the purchaser. Last Sunday the North Shore Raflroad ran a special train up to Monte Rio Park, on the Russian River, in Sonoma County, for the opening of a new country home resort. The distribution of lots began at 1:30 p. m, and at 3:30 p. m. all present had had an opportunity to pick the lot desired, and the sale closed for the day. There were 244 lots surveyed, and of this number forty were sold. With the sale of the lots went a contract signed by the purchaser to build a residence on the lot purchased by June 1, 1903, the deed not to be delivered until the completion of the improvements within the prescribed time. The purchasers at the opening sale were as follows: Mrs. James Gibb, Mrs. Ella Corbett, Herma: Hewelcke, F. R. Harrison, J. Schuler, Louls A Taylor, Robert Postler, G. Postler, E. D. Pain~ ter, Dr. A. O. Lindstrom, H. Brunell, Mrs. M. J. Locke, Mrs. Amelia Shepman, Mrs. Char- Mrs. H. Sarcander, Mrs. Charles F. Beckman, Mrs. F. Garduer, J. S. Schottler, T. Kashow, F. W. Geiger, Mrs. Josephine Schu~ ler, Louis Burris, S. P. Landon, John W. Webn ster, H. H. Madson, J. Nathanson, Dr. George er, F. W. Ammann, K. A, Lundstrom, H. W. Thumler, J. A. Rutherford and Mrs. George S. Baker of San Francisco; S. G. Adams of Monte R C. E. Ostrander, W. H. Robinson and Mrs. I. R. Levi of Qak- land: J. W. Mc#urn of Santa Rosa; Mrs. C. Smith, Miss Caroline Pratt and M. S. Hotehe kiss of San Rafael. — A MILLION AMERICAN BEAUTIES keep their blood pure, CANDY CATHARTIC ANNUAL SALE 10000000 BOXES Greatest Cathartic. The quick effects of CASCARETS ag system promptness in curing pimples, boils, blotches, liver-i tainted breath, have become kriown through the kind words of Hence the sale of nearly A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. free. Address Sterling in the World their complexion soft and clear, eotening a ladies who have tried them. The quickest, surest, way tc beauty rule for purifying the blood is to keep Candy Oathartic are the only medicine bulk. The genuine tablet stamped 0QQ, Remedy Co., Chicago or New York.