The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 4, 1903, Page 23

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SU DAY, AADVERTISE}IENTS. n O vers go on, trouble goes off Every last, every leather, used in the swell- 1} “‘ : .and the §i| making is done by | thehighestskilled { shoemakers \ money can hire. ] ; But economy n producing 10,000 pairs a day and se!ling through our own siores makes the price—8$3.5%—possible #§ on ali styles and leathers. Vici kid or velour calf, Ideal kid or patent calf high cuts or Oxfords—for man or woman—the price is always $3.50. The Walk Over 1s really a $5.00 shoe ; for $3.50, and if's the only shoe in America on which this saving s really : made. | 272 WALK OVER SHOE €0,, | ; | resiofsats 924 Market St. — Charles Meinecke Dies Abroad. les Meinecke Frar » Wednes New Year's Gift for Almshouse. rosit f ex ry in 1 importing lquors inecke, urned ret E ens Hoh z" C. Meinec Dr. & d Miss Minnie Meine ————— Furniture Disappears. livan reportdd to the eisner, 1 P. Meir and has made e n New York. 3.~The f some person e at 3215 Mary plac the parlor sct, tectives Wren and Bai d on the case and y 1 the furniture, irchased with mon t was p e, at the e Astor; had es aris has 1.400,- nd 00,0 lets. I pamp Because h: sells Drugs and Patent Medicines at Cut Rates and gives trading stamps besides ..35¢ - .. .36ec o Thymoline, large..7: arrison Hair Restorer. Pabst Tonic ... Pepto Mangan Pierce’s Pills .. Allcock’s Plasters liams’ Pink Pil W . Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Wizard Oil arter’s ?'1": ¥ s Tooth Powder Packer's Tar Soap Pierce’s Prescription Pinkham’s Compound Duffy’s Whiskey Cascarets ... Fellows’ Syrup Herpicid Avyer's Vigor Laxative Bromo Quinine Phenyo Caffeine Kidder's Pastilles Wood Alcohol, , a well-known citizen in Weisbaden, Ger- o Ger- sence of nearly forty widow and four chil- Miss police that during his absence for had ¥ sterday Sullivan’s wife, from rated for a short " | Hellman Jr., other deals BEALTY TOTA " BAEANS BECORD ‘Sales of Twelve Months | Reported as Reaching ’ $47,000,000. { Preceding Year Is i Very Heavy. broke all previous ¢ margin of $11,000,000 in round Thomas Magee & Sons’ Ren! | Estz ircular submits the figures to es- | tablish this claim. There were 6513 sales in this city last year. In a well presented bution of the transac- veral classes of prop- the following is given emphasi the bulk of the ere made in only & little over > total sales in the city, while usiness do of busin iy = aving beén goid to the ng the latter part of 1901. Iyt operty, amounting in ail r the largest sale ever tlon were confined cunded by Market, and Larkin, The total of section was $19, at present nfidence on the ¢ investments were made last year nue, from Market to Bush, and from Grant avenue to Leav- ng on the dontgomery 08, an Increase for 1901. The Missid isiness on the best por- ard Mission streets has rents are not only firm but have ady The largest record in realty sales in San Francisco to be credited to any year rreceding 1902 was $3 7 in 1890, SALES OF A WEEK. In addition t& th raper yesterday, in which were involved cre of land on the east line of Fotrth ‘et, from Stevenson to Jessie, the seller ng James L. Flood and the buyers Messrs. Magee, Henry Kahn and L W. of some size | have taken place during the last week. | Henry Kahn has resold, at an advance £ $4000 in one weck, the southwest cor- .er of Second and Minna streets, through he agency of E. C. Ewell & Co., to J. M. The price is reported to be $4,- dman Bros. & Co. report the follow- ing sales: Property of Peter Crichton, on the west line t, 53 feet north of Sutter, jot v buil | street, 110:6 feet west of Montgomery, for §16,- | 000; 1ot on the northeast corner of Steiner and Thirteenth streets, 5, a client of apman, lots 36 7, e last mentioned property is located near southern extremity of that peninsula and vill be improved by the erection of an attract- ive residence. Florin T lcwing sal The north Jones & Co. report the fole for the last week: ast corner of Vallejo and Webster , sold by the Vera Grange and Law for $14,500; south- van Ness avenne and Green r. Hartiand Law to H. M. Rogers, for $14,000; two modern flats and lot 38x95 feet on the east line of Shrader street, 52 feet north of Frederick, for C. H. Huffmann to Eliabeth C for $8250. B. Surrhyne has bought for a client from the Savings and Loan Society for $10,000 the southeast corper of Filbert and Octavia streets, 127:6 by 137:6. On the site flats_well be erected. David Bush & Son report the sale of fifteen and a third acres near the Catho- lic Theologi Seminary in Menlo Park so ninety-four acres in the tract, in Santa Clara County, Bros. to the Santa Clara Land Company for $6000. Sales are reported by Sol Getz & Son as follows: Lot 62:6x100, southwest corner Forty-elghth avenue and K st to William Havard; to llen Crowle X240, on east line of L “street, running t enue; lot 50x120, on -ninth avenue, near K streat, ; lot 26xi20, on east line of , mear I, street, to Alfred 120, on east line of Forty-ninth ; lot 50x120, on west line of Forty- . between J and K streets, for 50; lot 50x120, on west line of Forty-fourth avenue, 100 feet south of I street, for $800; lot 100x100, on northwest line of Lisbon street, 275 feet mortheast of China i, for’ $1100; no lot 26%120, avenue, 100 feet south o $1 lot- 26x130, west line of Nineteenth avenue, 235 feet south of Point Lobos avenue, to Mr. Hend is erecting a 4-room cottage thereon. Another sale of a tract of land on the Ocean boulevard by the Sutro estate to Sol Getz & Son has just been confirmed bty the Superior Court. The purchase of | this tract of land is of great importance | 10 the firm, giving the necessary materlal | for grading the blocks recently purchased ! by them, without which the cost of grad- | ing the land and street would have been | double. { AUCTION OFFERINGS. | Next Tuesday Easton, Eldridge & Co. will auction realty, offering for sale prop- crties at SIS Battery street, 616 and 618 Central avenue, 139 and 141% Chatanooga street, 264 and 266 Shipley street, 1428 Ful- ton street, 1521 and 1623 Point Lobos ave- , Who 1/ i Increase Above Business of| eneral Increase in real | e sale recorded in this | JANUARY 4, 1903. | | | | city is not an idle one. stock. We don’t expect t: Come in and You must do the rest. WHITE BLANKETS kets; worth $4.50. $5.56—n-4 California blanket, extra weight; worth $7. $6.75—11-4 California blanket, extra weight; worth $o. WHITE GOODS 10e—India linon, worth 14c. 14e—India linon, worth 20c. 19c¢—India linon; worth 23c. WHITE ORGANDIES 10e—32 inches wide; worth 15¢c. 29¢—70 inches wide; worth 4oc. fine and sheer 3 dozen 25¢ 2 dozen 25¢, 25¢ a dozen. | forced gussets and seams. 45e_Fancy front muslin night 6 for 25¢—White lawn band bows. 25c—White lawn band bows. 1 78e—Children’s to 4 years. drawers, $3.95—11-4 heavy California blan- see our all-wool all-wool ....White lawn string ties White lawn string ties ..White lawn string ties | HANDKERCHIEFS .+...White hemstitched White linen hemstitched .. White lawn hemstitched EMBROIDERIES, HANDKERCHIEFS, LINENS,; WASH GOODS, CURTAINS, UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS A Complete Eastern Stock Bought Especially For This Sale, ..NOT AN IDLE BOAST. Our boast that we wiil have the greatest white sale in the history of the dry goods business i We sent a buyer East especially for this sale and have secured a magnificent make a great deal of money from this sale—we expect to make some—but we in= tend to introduce the shoppers to our big store and in that way secure a solid place with the people. We will do this if goods and prices carry any weight with people looking for bargains, . its carnival dress. begin to tell you about the preparation, goods or prices for this sale; we can arouse your curiosity only. big store in TABLE LINENS, TOWELS, SHEETS, BED SPREADS. 8¢ each—Huck towels, 16 by 32, double selvege. Worth 8oc dozen. 12e¢—Linen huck towels, hemmed ready for use, 18 by 36. Worth $2 dozen. 19c¢—35 broken lines of figured. hemstitched and open-work linen huck towels. Worth from 23¢c to 35¢ each. ® 10c¢—Heavy Turkish towels, extra large. Worth 15¢ each. TABLE DAMASK 85c—Bleached satin table damask. Worth 43c. : 69c—72-inch all-linen table dam- ask. Regular 85c value. 98e—All our $1.25 table linen. pure linen, in about 35 designs. 25¢ a piece and up—Remnants of table linen. One-third off regular price, All PILLOW CASES Be—230 dozen bleached pillow cases, regul™ size, made of soft finished muslin. Worth 10c. (Limit six to a customer.) BED SPREADS 98ce—White crochet bed spreads; full size, hemmed ready for use. Worth $1.25. $1.35_Extra heavy honey comb spreads; Marseilles patterns. Reg- ular $1. alues $1.79 — English Marseilles bed spread; worth $2.25. $2.45 — English Marseilles bed spreads; worth $3.00. Heavy qual- ity. MEN’S FURNISHINGS TIES: 2 for 25e 19e, 43ec.. 1LEe:, 21e... SHIRTS: New York Mills muslin. NIGHT, GOWNS: gowns $1.00—Extra heavy twill night gowns. trimmed with lace; dainty embroidery edges; 6 months $1.25 quality. DRAWERS 50¢—TLadies’ cambric and muslin made with finished with deep umbrella flounce trimmed with two lace insertions and wide lace edge; also some fin- ished with tucked and hemstitched flounce edged with embroidery. Regular 73¢ and $1.00 values. 45¢—Unlaundered white shirts, linen bosom and double back and front, reinforced seams. —White shirts, linen bosom, double back and front. 5—White shirts, long or short linen bosom, double back and front, $1.50—White shirts; full dress 69c—Fancy front Good value. BOWS: 6 for 25¢—White nainsook dresses, ‘s ke. others with g ues, fitted yoke, lace and worth §1.75, .. White pique four-in-hands . White pongee four-in-hands ....White silk four-in-hands White linen lawn hemstitched +...White linen hemstitched muslin night lawn shield bows. 19c—White lawn shield bows. WOMEN’S GOWNS, INFANTS’ NAINSOOK DRESSES UNDERWEAR, SKIRTS. GOWNS 45¢—Made of good quality of mus- lin with square hemstitched tucked Neck and sleeves trimmed with ruffle of cambric 65c val- T5c—Made of soft cambric, some of nainsook, lace and em- broidery trimmed. Many styles. A regular $1.50 value. $1.25—Empire, French slips and Mother Hubbards, made of cam- bric. Trimmed very prettily with embroidery. e Val ues Thousands of yards of white goods in the newest and prettiest designs. - Doubl this You will be repaid. We can’t CURTAINS 73¢ a pair—Three yards long. All new patterns. Worth $1.00. $1.44 a pair—Three and a half yards long, 54 inches wide. Regu- lar $2.00 to $2.35 values. $1.98 a pair—Three and a half yards long, 6o inches wide. Worth up to $4.00 a pair. $2.48 a pair—Arabian curtains, heavy cérded, copied from real hand made goods. Wqrth from $3.50 to $4.50 a pair. 7" Some odd pairs at one-third off reg- ular price. CRASH 4e—100 pieces soft finish absorbent crash, washed ready for use. Worth 614c a yard. SHEETING 18ce—Five cases of heavy bleached sheeting, 81 inches wide, free from dressing. Sold regularly for 22c a yard. Be—73500 yards - 36-inch muslin, bleached and brown; worth 7c. SHEETS 39c—Ready made sheets; worth 43¢, 49¢—j72 by go; worth 6oc, 54e—81 by go; worth 65c. 59¢—go by 9o0; worth 7oc. LONG CLOTH $1.00 piece (12 yds.), English Long Cloth—36 inches wide; used for making underwear, etc. Sold regularly at $1.45. CURTAINS - 29¢ a pair—2500 pairs of rufled curtains in neat striped effects. 89¢ a pair—Ruffled curtains in beautiful all-over effects, dots, open-work hemstitched stripes. Worth $1.35. S 47¢ a pair—Nottingham lace cur- tains, 2 3-4 vards long. Twenty choice designs. EMBROIDERIES .1('—.I to 2 inches wide. 5c and 6 1-4¢ values. 3 l-.f]c_“/; to 3 inches wide Values up to 8 1-3¢c & yard. Be—2 to 4 inches wide. Worth up to 12 1-2¢ a yard. 715€—21, to 5 inches wide. Values up to 15¢ a yard. 9c—3 to 8 inches wide, of fine Swiss, nainsook and cam- bric. Worth up to 20c a yard. 15¢—Beautiful scalloped and well worked edgesof fine nfaterial; extra wide. Well worth 25¢ a yard. 19¢—The handsomest line of 7, 8, 9, 10 and 12 inch Swiss and Nainsook em- broideries ever sold. Regular price from 35¢ a yard up to $1.25. Thousands of vards of fine Swiss, Nainsook and Cambrie edges, insertions and beadings to match in all widths—dainty baby edges and extra wide embroideries with beading In scal- lops for corset covers, embroidery medailions, long embroi- dered scallops and points, handsome walst sets and exquisite embroidered walsts in all white, black and white and batiste, beautiful flouncing for making infants' dresses in 27-inch, 45« inch and 5i-inch; some are lace trimmed and some are hand- somely embroidered. At prices that will surprise you. rein- gowns. . SKIRTS $1.00—30 dozen made of cambric with wide tucked flounce; some edged with lace and others with embroidery; extra dust ruffle. A regular $2.00 value. CORSET COVERS 75¢—Made of cambric, prettily trimmed with lace insertions and edge. Periect fitting. $1.25 value. BOce—Our special leader—all the lat- est cuts, made of the very best ma- _lerials. lace and embroidery trim- med. Regular 75¢ and $1.00 values, also Well | nue, 358 San Carlos avenue, 120 Diamond street, 4216 Twenty-sixth street, south- east corner of Fell and Scott streets and the southeast carier of Union and Bu- | chanan streets. The Von Bhein Real state Company will auction real estate on January 22. Flats will be built at the northwest cor- ner of McAllister and Scott streets, to ccst $15,000, by C. Branigan; by Mrs. Cockerill on the south line of Washington street, west from Scott, to cost $11,000. William Mann will erect a three-story and basement structure, containing flats and stores, on the south line of Sutter street, 144:3 feet west from Lyon, to cost 15,000, . ‘Willlam Bogen has just closed the pur- chase through the office of Wooster, Whitton & Montgomery of the Engle- wood orchard, between San Jose and Sar- atoga. This orchard consists of 117 acges, all planted to standard deciduous frufts— prunes, cherries, apricots, peaches, pears and olives—and is one of the noted or- chard properties of California. The price paid was $5,000. In addition to this Wooster, Whitton & Montgomery report the sale of 530 acres of the San Martin rancho to twenty-two different persons for the aggregate sum of $53000, all of which is now being planted to vines and trees. They have also sold six lots in the Nagle Park residence tract in San Jose for $6000. ' HELLO EVERYBODY! Fathers and mothers, sisters and broth- ers, sweetheartg and lovers! If you want something fine, talk quick. Time limit, February 22, 1903. Fifteen gifts, including $300 piano and other valuable things for some lucky ones. Why not you? - Send %c for samples and &‘""'"“‘““‘ Agents wanted. Uncle Sam's Workshop, Dept. B, 206 Larkin street, San Francisco. * ——e————— Reliance Plays Chemawa Indians. SALEM, Or., Jan. bail team of Oakland and the Chemawa Indian team met on the Willamette Uni- versity campus this afternoon. slde scored. The ball was in the hands of the Indians and in California territory at | the clcse. It was the fastest game played here this season and was witnessed by about 2000 people. 3.~The Reliance foot- Neither ' Spillane’s Men Do Good Work. A Police Captain John Spillane of Come | Judge F. D. Sow: Downeville 1s at | pany B is pleased with the record made : the Russ. by his men during the month of Decem: Henry Barker, a cattle man of Hopland, | ber. There were 954 arrests made. In is at the Russ. | gathering in this number of law breakers H. V. Riordan, an attorney of Oroville, | the patrol wagon horses traveled 109 is at the Grand. miles, not including calls for fires and Railroad Commissioner E. B. Edson is l emergeney hospital runs. at the Occidental. i —_————— L. W. Burris, a banker of Santa Rosa,| Broke Open a Telephone Box. 1s at the California. i The police were notified yesterday that H. H. Brown, a well-known fruit grow- | the telephone box in Sophey Bros." livery ier‘ MBV Rl‘iflé is at l'*‘lie ‘?3134"‘- P | stable, 820 Folsom street, had been broken | R odes. a mininz man of New | gpen between Wednesday night and 305k Iy saaqus” Vins ACEIYAR SN 106, Grymt ! df:}' morning and the g o nolen.n:; Fremont Cole, a former Speaker of tha P o Z - | is supposed that the thief had hidden Assembly of the New york Lesislature. | himsei¢ in the stable hefore closing time ;- W - ht. 3 ‘Whiting G. Press, an extensive lumber | ed"“da;‘"m—'.....____ dealer of Fureka and owner of Chicago Trunk property, Is a guest at the Occidental. i Do You w:nt . Assemblyman Warren M. John of San| At 8 moderate price? One that looks good Luis Obispo, accompanied by his wife, | 374 13 S0od—or a dress sult case. valise or 4 > Mgty e prr ,)em miny ey | iraveling set? We have them all in best material and at lowest froute to Los Angel Vail & Co., il Market street. . | PERSONAL MENTION.