The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 26, 1903, Page 25

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 26, 1903. ' PRICES OF REALTY ARE FIRM AND LARGE DEALS REPORTED Brokers Make Many Sales fcr Clients, and In- vestors With Faith in City’s Future Put Large Sums Into Business and Residence Property k were the trans- e for 356/ asement brick street, Nos. Kittredge for $120.000, w occupied by rtment of the s of good size kers. Thomas Ma- brick build- w Montgom:ry size of the loL is deep through to a street. This leased by the rtment of the United icted the =ale To r H« tland Law of the on the shington eet deer ement b stores Be & Sons its - £t ifornia and Pir t 137:6 feet deep, v T s th n, for $16,400 < w ave purchased ner of Grant e for $56,000. Six s t s been sold in eight & = e »perty f Calvin 3 vered by th \prove s £ Otherwise s same that was sold by MANY LOCALITIES. with seph The same following nan for $30,000. the so made lot and Shrader 25x110, ohn Hens GRAPE-NUTS. A PHOENIX. Head of a Colorado School System at 20, A strong, bealthy, hungry farmer’s boy will eat pretty near anything that he can s teeth into. the foundation for future ill particularly if he takes up a sed- cecupation in later life. nt young man of a ecity of o who was born on & farm In llinois says: *“All through my vouth I had an abnormally developed ap- petite which T was allowed to gratify During the winter months espe- I consumed great quantities of sor- ses, pancakes and biscuits. t the age of 19 I left the farm ered the schoolroom as a teacher lay way health, to Oolora eely Constant laxatives were neces- the very simplest foods For several years I nner to school but oat- ers. fo dragged wearlly along in this Six years ago I married and went to coilege and two years were spent but the time my mental work was seriously hindered by headaches and r o by my indigestion, ege, 1 taught school again a e midst of which I suffered an k of brain fever. Three years ago I Colorado and took charge of the war department of the schools here 191, when my poorly ¥ could no longer stand the upon it and I completely collapsed body and mind. For two weeks I point of death, uncomscious f the time. Then Grape-Nuts was e as a steady diet and the change seemed a miracle. the tale short, I am now prin- our school system here at 29 years and am doing doubls the amount work T ever did before and am in betier health than at any time since I can I eat and digest all kinds of no laxatives are used and headaches and carried eary al all there wsiness caused Febrt the remember. > this change for me. You can un- Yuts, which is now a regular dish &1 morning and evening meals in my fam- {y.” Name furnished by Postum Co., Battie Cryck, Mich, two | Perini He 18 very apt in this | actions in Jocal real- | 409 and 409A Brannan street, of Grant ave- | , and the | H. Kittredge | street, being on |y | | eral city busin, | | southeast line, lot 80:6x76, im- two stores and flats, for $6000; for 75 feet southwest of Fourth, provements, John W. Quick, two lots on the west line of Douglass street, near Twenty-second, for $850 each. John C. Flourney has bought the south- east corner or Seventh avenue and C street, 120 by 250, for the uses of the San Francisco Riding Club, of which organi- zation he Is the vice president. The maz- | ter was in the hands of Shainwald, Buck- bee & Co. as broker: There were four owners. The chase price was $16,000. The San Francisco Driving Club wiil r move to the new location as soon as con from 1648 Pacific street. A con- nd brick stable will be erected to structed 100 by 120 feet, Son as follows: J. Reeves to res of pasture ino County, for Lynn, fifty acres PARK HOLDINGS SOLD. containing some twen and block No. 692, feet frontage on the south 1 street by 240 feet along Twenty-firs nue and 2% feet on Twentieth av This sale was made on private is the said bloc terms. tention of the new owner to hava and street graded and put ir pe. The easterly half of block 63, fronting the park between H and tieth avenue, is in ex- ding, the sewer work venue ha been 1, however, anothe we westerly | Twenty- who are the sole { tioned properties | transaction block, win & How s for the last me eport the tronting 11, upying 25 feet of Eighteenth - ngs will be omes have immediate being rushed on the erty in M order ted by the streets consequently th destruction new salesroom of Baldw Post \Eldridge & auction on street report the f . H. Menton, the popular rs sion man and real estate aken the management of the coun- try department of the Burnham & Marsh Company, 211 Montgomery street. - While his specialty Is the country departm of the business, he will also do a s3, including insurance and the collection of rents. The colonel's ex- of almost fifty years in travel- ing throughout the State makes him an expert in erience this branch. OLD FIRM TO MOVE. win & Howell, who have been lo- t 10 Montgomery street for eight- will remove about May 25 1o 2% The change of their place due to the fact that the Union Trust Company has purchased the building in which Baldwin & Howell are located. It will be torn down immediatcly and an addition to the Union Trust build- ing will be constructed. The following properties will be offered for sale at auction by Easton, Eldridge & Co. at their salesrooms at 638 Market street on Tuesday next: 80 feet and stores and flats on the t carner of Sev h and Minna streets; #ix new flats on the north line of 62 feet west of Franklin north side of Clay street more street; lot i east_line of Bra of Third strees lots, 183x100 feet, street, 260 south feet, on the south- feet southwest stores: building on the east side of Vermont of Twenty-ffth; an eleven- room house at 126 Tremont avenue; lot on the south line of Waller street, 182 feet west of Central avenue; & cottage oh the north side of Twenty-second street, 50 feet east of Chatta- nooga street: lot 80x114 feet, on the north line of Twenty-sixth street, 85 feet west of Church street: the residence at 2472 Market street, and the ten-room house 1 California street. Lyon & Hoag report a very strong de- mand for the property in Mill Valley that was recently placed on ‘the market by them. The inquiries have been =0 num: ous that to accommodate the prospective purchasers the firm has been cumpelied to open an office at Mill Valley. The new office will be located near the ferminus of the electric road. which is now being completed, and it will be thelr idea to conduct a general real estate Dbusiness there. The three-rail electric road from Sausalito to Mill Valley is progresting rapidly and the road will be In operation in May. Aitogether Lyun & Hcag have disposed of fifty-seven lots. Last Sun- day four clerks were kept busy showing buyers the property. Many of the pur- chasers are baving plans drawn for homes. Before the year is out a com- plete change in the appearance of the lo- cality will be effected. Minor sales are reported by Thomas most unknown and Grape-Nuts has | Magee & Sons as follows: Residence 1ot on the south line of Broadway, i why 1 most heartily recommend | between Webster and Fillmore streets, for Mrs. Harrie et de Witt Kittle, to James Otis, for This deal, closing the last lot of the Kittle 'y, s0ld by this firm, on the north line of fic avenue, the west line of Webster street +=2 +ha santh line of Broadway. total line 273x in 100 stalls and a ring will be con- | to be surrounded | with galleries and accommoda for 1206 spectators, H Sales are reported by David Bush & For some time past the Duna sisters ave gradually disposed of all their val- ble properties fronting H stree in close proximity to the Nineteenth-ave- nue Park entrance. During the last week | | they 1 their last holding, comprising | rk of grading the | following agent, | gen- | 8 st of Fill- | JOE ROSENBERG'S. Scarce 2 Yes, Very Scarce, but Not So Here. LARGE PEARL BUTTOX heavy kind, clear white. Around the Little Store, Prices. an extra heavy brush, kind, now. HOOKS and EYES, two dozen for S SHIE le, or stockinet be DS—N ll ook covere HAIR bristles, with extra strong, instead of 50 cents, now. B R Us H ES — Genuine solid ba(‘ of clear made white pearl, Waists. vle collar, new sleeve, in ta d black. If we have your opportunity to bu Ladies” Erderdown Jackets. crocheted all around. In now Rolling collar, ad of Toc and $1.00, Pendan ts. They are the latest dre ming; made of all silk croch: looking form made. makers and man tailor Ips them to give a per Made of fine cambric. and featherbone lined. Price Queen Lowse. APRON and DRESS PR( OR, made of Scotc ck gingham, bib flec ompletely covering walst an skirt, Price 25 lnotherz 3% APRON, made wh L———J lawn, deep hemstitched 1 : must be extr We Won't Prowse think we will have enough t we full 1% for such tra low' In. pric s this ali o S, the good, We anticipat- ed the demand and bought them long before the advance, and we will sell whi\e them in the same wa 4¢ apiece But the Busy Store with the Smallest SKTIRT BRAID for dress binding, with e everlasting black or white, de , either..j¢ pair HAT or BONNET PIN—Extra strong jet head, 8 inches long, needle point, 12 for . Se hog 39¢ SHIRT WAIST SETS of four pleces, with strong hits RU . yard | JOE ROSENBERG'S. | thers acd JOE ROSENBERG’S. riise" you we sell for less. Just Recewed. 2 ANOTHER LOT of LADIES SUEDE LISLE GLOVES, patent two clasps, champagne, mauve, sun metal, black and Look like kh] but no Have You Ever Warn the Open- work, Net Lace Glove? They are the most comfortable and stylish glove that is made. They have two clasps and silk stitch back, in the newest spring shades, including black and white; price Agent of the F. RO I§ KID JVES. For fit and wear you will find ery hard to beat. Joe Rosenberg’s price e 2 o Marquise Waist. Second to none in fit and finish. Here is one of the many good ones we have to offer this week: 50¢ d, X: clasps 25¢ set g Made of fine HAIRPINS—Made of good, strong steel P ee lawn, wire; four packages in a cabinet for 3¢ with five clusters of tucks and two rows of Inserting; also three clusters of fine Ladies’ Fine French Flanne/ tucks in the back; detachable collar, new with tucked cuffs. Not the low- est in price, but an extraordinarily good walst for .. W50 Sale O'Furrell-street Entrance, Pussy Whiskers. Just received, a new in- voice of that French maline or illusion. The kind that will not crush, 27 inches wide, in red, pink, blue, cream, champagne, white or black. Just the material for neck or millinery purposes. Joe Rosen- Lerg, the price cutter 12%¢ Rosette or pussy whiskers made free by expert. sleeve n, et with tassel attached: o GReaviees Ny Duffying Nor Dallying Here. Lauretia. The emall store must have room, and The new TIE AND COLLAR I prices HHHI do it L COMBINED, made of extra fine lawn, i e s nemstitched all around, 3 inches long: A0k ey Saae St B very chic and very low in price....10¢ chain and clasp, quality now The Fairy Bust Form. quality now others in higher and bette all reduced. Fleur de Lis Is the name of looking most HIP PAD. of extra fine near filled with genuine ary hair, finished with ruffle, 'made in two ate parts attached in ack.” Light in welght: S0¢ 9 Cents Instead of 15 Cents. IAN TOWELS, 40 inches long m, and 20 inches wide; medium weight fringed ends. sure to In\pml these at this low p ...9e the natural Made silk. )- h 3 1d « th also in price A Traveling Man = of the San_F TOWELS. o Sold to wholesalers five cases of were delive: them too late for were offered to us at a Hbu al discount, and we grasped «he opportunity. one in o Ladies’ Drawers. Made of New York Mills muslin, umbrella flounce, 45‘@ s selling. 75 Cents Instead of $1.25. LADIES' PETTICOATS, made of black and white checked sateen, trimmed with a deep graduating accordion pleat- ed flounce, finished with a neat ruffle; also dust flounce; good width, all lengths. Making would cost you more than we ask for this skirt complete . 75¢ trimmed with torchon fin- sertion and deep lace, yoke band. Monda We Point Wltll Pride To our wrapper deport- ment. In fit and fims: and the material we have no rival. Here is one worthy of your_ consideration; made of Petit's extra he: striped colored percal over collar, sieeves and ba-k finished with embroidered braid; deep flounce; tight-fitting lining; generous in width but economical in price....... 9Se Ladies” Waists. At last they have arrived, and are far beyond your expectations. of fast black English sateen, finighed with four rows of extra fine clust® of tucks; detachable collar; all sizes. More than even exchange for your money..$1 Dame Fashion they Made SAYS WHITE SKIRTS will be very stylish during the summer months. Here is a beauty in looks, but not _in price, made of XX soft bleached cam- bric. 16-inch lawn flounce, trimmed with very wide Point de Paris lace and mwrlhm also dust ruffle, Ext low in price for a skirt like this.. L0906 Queen of Ail. LADY BLAIR VEIIL. I"‘.-r omplexion or beauti- no equal shair, spider web, Tuxedo, in black and white, silk dotted, che- d tted, 0 plain. 25¢ and 50¢ Not in Name, but n Reality. RIBBONS that will wash. Five inches wide, all silk, alpaca finish, corded edge, i pink, blue, lavender, cardinal, also black and whife. Now 58 Have vou seen the new ALICE ROOSEVE bow? We make them free. Mad experts, ¢ and $1.00 COMBINATION POCKET BOOK AND PURSE, JOE ROSENBERG'S. The Way the Small Store With the Smallest Prices Sells GOOD SCISSORS and SHEARS. Made of German Metal, Razor Edge, 5 to 9 Inches Long MONDAY'’S PRICE - - - 9 cents We Are Overstocked in Ladies’ Woolen Vests. ‘We must reduce stock and of course we must reduce our prices. Made of best steam shrunk Australian _wool, Swiss and Richelieu ribbed. HIGH NECK_AND LONG SLEEVES; regu- lar $1.25 quality ........... 90¢ High neck and short sleeves; regular $1.00 quality, now ........ )e Low neck and short sleeves; regular e quality, NOW eceedesnses.. ~40¢ Here Is a Story 0f Good Offerings in Ladies’ Knitted Underwear. LADIES’ VESTS, made of pure Vega silk, low neck and no sleeves, silk lace and ribbon trimmed, jersey rib- bed, in pink, blue, cream, white and black; Very low 10 PPICE ooooreesessivence- BGE The Latest Fad in Ladies’ Nighties Made of Lonsdale cambric, the new chemise gown, low round yoke effect, with five rows of openwork hemstitch- ing and fine Valenciennes lace trimmed, new sleeve, finished th ruffle, hem-~ stitch and lace. We wish we could show You samples Instead of printers’ ink and the we would be sure to sell them by dozen ... Just received CLUNY patterns, > Prettrier and Prettier Grow our RIBBO; we have Just some from the fashion center of the world. PLAID RIBBONS, made of all silk taffeta, extra high luster, in all Seotch- plaid colorings, new cord- ed effect. Full three inches wide, now. cenee 20€ Dressmakers, Attention! new lot of black, heavy E. in the latest English three inches wide. We LACF full care more for extra business than ex- tra price . VAL 15¢ yard 12 Yards for 25 Cents. NCIENNES LACE, %-inch wide, made of best English thread, good strong edge. in price; Looks Ifke real, 12 yards for .. Ladies’ Tights. We are proud of their make and finish. They were rhade expressly for us, of soft finish } . English lisle, tight fitting tops, i so as to fit snugly at vour walist; ankle length, shaped : legs. Regular $12 per dozen quality. Our price . now.... but_not RED LADIES' D&Y § Openwork EMBROI- " 113 e DERIES. 816 MARKET ST o 11 O FARRELI. 23ec. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. | JOE ROSENBERG'S. The Truth— Not the Largest Store in Frisco. We Claim To Sell at the Lowest Prices. Here Is the Way We Will Sell Muslin Underwear This We CORSET LADIES cov ERS, made of Andy Smith's soft bleached muslin, high or low necked, limited quantity tight fitting. at a limited PriCe ..ivccc... A very ..... Se Man-Tailors and Dressmakers Are Pleased When Their Patrons Buy Their Corsets From Joe Rosenberg. They know their patrons will get the right corset for their forms, so it Is easy for themr to give a perfeet fit. Expert corset demonstrators in at- tendance to tell you which is the proper corset for your form. CORSETS FITTED FREE. Just Recewed From the manufac- turer, a new lot R. and G. Corsets, totally different from = what they ever have been made. HERE IS ONE. STYLE NO. $37-Made of extra fine satin finish sateen, fast black, lace, beading and satin ribbon trimmed; new curve cut, hand gored, V-cut bust, hose supporter attachments, ex strong tape at waist line so as to pre vent stretching. For medium and stcut figures—price Stout Women, Attention! Here Is a Corset Made Expressly for You. Nemo— Self-Reducing. Made of fine coutil, beautiful lace and sat- trimmed ; in ribbon boned with unbrea, ble aluminoid bonf new circular cut, hand gored, straight front steels. Shape- less, stout figures, Whi(.h will lmvmvs here 1is a corset our form. Price - 83.00 Summer Corsets. You will you wiil again at these prices. lucky - purchase us to sell this extra fine Cor- set at an extraordinarily but A price. need them soon, not get them enables low Made of the best imported white netting, _bon trimmed band gored, over abdomen, hose support- lace and rib- umbrella cut, dip hip, long er attachment, rust proof steels. Money saved {3 money GnrnArI and here is your qrpnrh)r —pric Have You Seen Them? Can You Make Them 2 THE NEW CORSET COVER. We have just received some new embroid- eries for this purpose lish lawn, sign: Made on Eng- in open work and blind de- rnu 14 inches wide. Price 33¢ and 45¢ You Have Heard of Them, But Have You Seen Them? The New Shoestring Belt. Made of shoestrings, and white and white and black. >-date the belt for the up- Our price . long, 16 inch the thing for hat or nose Made Brussels net, complexion and beat In dotted and veil ng. effects; Vells, now in black, black Just ammer girl. . Just of Tuxedo, spider web, Our Busy Lace Departmen!. OUR LOW PRICES MAKE US SO. which 1s in great demand, and very scarece for waist trim- ALLOVER NET, ming, in the new ha Veni in_ white, color. nd finished Point butter and In the new floral and square de- s!gn fully 18 inches wide. .§Pr‘lal Arabtan Se vard flnlhu‘. Here's Your Opportunity! Ruben’s Infant Vests. Made of soft knit fabrics, high neck, long sleeves, no buttons to become un~ fastened, as it folds around the walst, thus doing away with the troublesome stomach band. Pries 23e¢. 35 9,600; for Mrs. Tennie A. Duden, € east line of Heward street, be and Eighteenth, each Igt be- feet deep, for J"W' Har- rison and ¢ Eighth, 60x€0 fe Trust Compan; 4 Se ot Brannan, ho feet enst of Seventh street , for $4000; to E. D. for Jame: arolan, lot on the wes street, 1 Pacific 27:814x137:6, for for Mend lots on the s 1 e, north of or $2800; a lot onthe west side of 100 feet south of Hayes, for James suthwest corner of 'Army and for the San Francisco Savings Union, 26x80 feet, for $1600; on Eighteenth ave- south of Point Lobos, two lots, 25x120 for a tctal of $600; also lot on the sout! )f Richland avenue. 200 feet west of Mir- W 100 teet, for $600. | THE BANK PROPERTIES. The auction credit sale of Hibernia Bank pi ies, to be condueted by G. H. Uml & Co., will take place at Golden Hall, Sutter street, Mon- | day and Tuesday, May 4 and 5. There are seventy-two offerings on the catalogue that has been issued, and these include a great variety of properties and locations within the city of ‘San Francisco, afford- ing many chances for buyers to muke | good investments. The terms are one- | fourth cash, with balance at one, two, three and four years. Ten per cent of the purchase price must be paid on the fall | of the hammer or announcement of sale, { The taxes for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1904, are payable by the purchaser. Sl Getz & Son report an active demand for lots in the Sunset district. They have sold two lots in the blocks recently pur- | chased, and two two-story houses wili be | erected. The firm reports the following additional sales: 120, east line of Ninth avenue, between M and N streets, to Hyman Greenbaum, for $600, 20x120, east line of Seventeenth avenue, near I street, to L. M. Dabovich, for $750. B ADVERTISEMENTS. CURES WEAK MEN FREE. Insures Love and a Happy Home for All How any man may quickly cure himself after years of suffering {rom sexual weakness, lost Vitality, night losses, varicocele, etc., and en. Jarge small weak organs to full ‘size and vigor, Simply send your name and address to Dr, Knapp Medical Co., 1616 Hull building, Detrolt, Mich., and they will gladly send free receipt with full directions so that any man may castly cure himselt at nome. This s certainly generous offer, and the following extraots taken from their daily mail show what men think of their generosity: “‘Dear Sirs—Please accept my sincere thanks for yours of recent date. I have given R treatment a thorough test and the R o been e nary. It has compm-ly braced me up. I am just as v &3 when a boy ang you cannol realize how bappy I am." ““Dear Sirs—Your method w bunuluuy Results were exactly what I needed. Strengin and vigor have comphtu{ nzurud and en- Jargement is entirely sati O tia— Ters wab Saceivel and I had no tm\lble in making use of the rmll}! as direct- ed, and can trutbtully say it Is a boon to weak men T'am greatly improved in size, strength vizor."” All correspondence fis strictly confidential, maliled in plain, sealed envelope. The receipt is free for the asking and they want every man to bave it. 0, east line of Fort hth avenue, | L and M. strests, to Fmily Rubl, for $450 X100, northwest corner of Forty-third avenue and K street, to P. Neves, for $600; 25x1 south line of Montana street Plymouth avenue, for § two lots in block 29, 200 feet w a two- story near K street. ground to build a one-story cottage for B. J. Judge on Forty-seventh avenue, near L street. Albert M. Armstrong is building a two-story se on the southeast corner of J street and ourth uvenue. The purchasers of Ocean en I and M streets, have concluded to plant acacia trees on the edge ot the sidewalks fronting their lots, to fence the latter and to plant grass on their property. A party has incorporated to buy several lots cn the Forty-ninth avenue boulevard, on whica o erect a large hall. The seven-story store and roomng- house which D. S. Dorn is planning to build on the north line of Turk street, west from Jones, will cost about $100,000. The architects are William Mooser and Edward G. Holles. Mrs. Loulsa Muirhead will place a three-story brick store and office bullding on the northeast corner of Larkin and Hayes treets, the cost being about $27,000. 8. D. Heise will build a three-storx structure on the southwest corner of Va- lencia and Sixteenth streets, contairing stores and flats. The cost is estimated at $26,000. Twelve flats will be erected by Annie L. Wallace and Margaret 1. Bradley on the northwest corner of Polk street and 1vy avenue, to cost $25,000. P. and 1. Flatow plan to put two three- story, attic and basement buildings on the south line of Pine street, west fiom Franklin, at an expense of $25,000. Joseph K. Masten will build a seven- story structire, to cost $50,000, on the cor- ner of Third street and Sherwood place, to contain stores and & hotel. The old General Barnes property on the south line of Sutter street will be fm- proved with a seven-story apartment- ADVERTISEMENTS. AD BLOGD p "l had trouble with my bowels which made blood impure. My face was covered with uml which no extarnal remedy could r-move 1 your C ts and g rmufin‘.'.'mm after a momh" use. 8ol ded Al my friends and @ found relief.”” few . Puseh, %87 Park Ave., New York City, N. Y. ....,:rf"“ yull money back Sterling lm.dy Co., CNW or N.Y. 60 ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES RS The lumber and materfal is on the |t ELEGT DFFIGERS FOR NEW SEASON Epworth League Selects Leaders for Year's Work. Business and pleasure were equally mingled in the second day's session of the Epworth League held yesterday at the Central Methodist Church. Besides the election of officers for the new year the convention delegates chose the offi- cers who are to pilot the affairs of the soclety for the coming year. Devotional exercises at 6:30 o'clock in the morning opened the day's services. After that the various officers of the district cabinet reported the progress of thelr year's work at the 9 o'clock ses- sion of the convention. “Temperance and the Coffee Club Movement” was the sub- ject of a paper by Willlam Donlon of San Jose, L. H. Albertson of this city then followed with a dlscusslon on “Christianity in Busines: Then followed the election of district officers for the ensuing year, which re- sulted as follows: President, L. B. Mallory of Los Gatos: first vice president, Miss C. Davis of San Francisco; second vice president, Miss E. Balcomb of Mayfleld; third vice president, C. H. Truman of San Fran- cisco; fourth vice president, Miss H. Sue- dicer of Santa Cruz; secretary, G. E. Mil- ler of Palo Alto; treasurer, G. V. Me. @ ittt @ house, to be bulit fof I. Schwartz, and an apartment and lodging house for J. C. VY. hwy H. Tilton and Charles Newman wilk build six flats on the south line of Fost street, between Broderick and Baker streets, at a cost of about §18,000. By order of O. D. Baldwin, execulor, G. H. Umbsen & Co. will auction on May 18 the properties of the W. K. Van Alen estate, situated on Pine, Sacramento, Lyon, Bernard, Jackson, Mission and Pope streets and Central avenue, the sals taking place at 14 Montgomery street at noon. At 11 o'clock on Thursday next Sheriff Lackmann will offer at auction on the steps of the City Hall two properties to satisfy judgments. One is a pretty seven- room cottage at 113 De Long avenue, close to Frederick street om Ashbury Helghts, and the other is a vacant lot, 37 by 100 feet, on the east side of Gough street, 28 feet south of Green. There are mortgages on both properties which can be taken over by the purchasers. The gl‘,l,l' should bring $5000 and the lot about Causland of San Francisco: perintendent, Francisco; Miss F. Keast Miss H. Kemble of Alameda. The delegates relaxed their duties dur- ing the afternoon and spent several hours An observation car, starting from Market and Montgomery tock a load of the leaguers on a twenty- | mile ride through the city and surround- ing pleasure, resorts. @ tug carried many of the league mem- bers on a pleasant ride to Alcatras, An- gel and Goat In the evening the delegates listened to three addresses upon live topics of league work. Miss Lulu Mayne of the Univer- sity of the Pacific spake on “The Claim Education Upon the Epworth Leaguer.” A. B. Coffey of Stanford University spoke vpon Dr. Clifton Price of the Latin department of the University of California delivered an address upon “The Crisis of Student in pleasure. slands. “Education vs. Instruction,” Days.”™ ‘To-day the league will have special ser- vices for its benefit in several of Methodist churches throughout the city. junior su- of San intermediary superintendent, streets, At the same time and the care for them also. violin solo; Benefit for Jerome Family. A rather sparse attendance greeted an excellent programme at the benefit for the family of J. M. Jerome at Heine Hall last night, given under the auspices of the Paperhangers’ and Fresco Painters’ Union No. 509 of this city. is 2 member of the union, fell a vietim to consumption and was sent to Arizona by his fellow unionists, where he is now. | His wife and two children wers left des- titute and the union s endeavoring Jerome, who to Mrs. H. P. Badgley, the well known pianist, besides contribut- ing her own services, secured an array of talent for the entertainment, lndudlmz Lydia_Studevant Sterling, Miss Hazel B. Caro, who contributed a Miss Louise A. cornet solo, and Bessie Murphy, the child barytone, In a number of comic selections. —————e Jury Foreman Drops Dead. HAMILTON, Mont., after returning a verdict in a damage the vocalist: m a April 25.—Shortly suit, D. J. McGinley, foreman of the jury, dropped dead of heart disease last night. He was a prominent rancher. i | Specials to Inlerest You We only quote two-—- there’s hundreds more in the store that will prove big money-savers. All four floors are crowded with the seas-~ on’s most beautiful crea- tions, and hundreds of customersdallyareptov— ing the truth that Zobel’s is THE Millinery Store of San Francisco. FIRST FLOOR SPECIAL. TUSCAN m'rs_rh. popular floppy kind that are worn so much this spring. On our first floor at......25e¢, 50¢ and 75¢ THIRD FLOOR SPECIAL. SCHOOL HATS and pretty ready-to-wear hats for children and young misses in several styles that are popular this spring. Speciak at.qias vais coe o Foavados Sobe 98¢ Modern Elevator €ervic ZOBE L’ S Big Milliner Between Fifth and Sixth Streets, Store, treet,