The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 26, 1903, Page 44

MARKET HOLDS 1 BUOYANCY Medium Priced Lotsand Houses Are Much | in Demand. End of Vacations Leads to Increased Activity of | Brokers. | The interest of buyers in the smaller in the city is very strong. Lots properties bave many more ool vacations 'are e brokers ioag report a re- for small hold- not all in small s that are in high val- | during the last | leading transactions | closing of stock of on street. o this property | ntritt and associates. | is $300,000. The lease of n one year. Then prove the prop-| tories and con- | a great office The lot is 90x stories {emphill ncy of an. ast line of Mission d east from Eighth. 1 Mission street, Minna street and is 0 | reet. The present im- | for $320 per month. gency of Speck & Co. | son has sold to Charles n the south line of 5 feet east from Frankiin, | frame buflding for $26,500. | SALES ARE NUMEROUS. nt sales of Speck & Co. | | | reuner, lot 30x | % | ssoctation S, ] 4 month, on the and Pacific | Kelly to W. J. | ovements, at 1413 | 3500, B. Bartbol | with flats, on the | e west line | £ Fifteenth, | slestnger, lot | two_stores | theast line of southwe: of Firth %, for $15,000. | recent sales are reported | ige & Co | a lot 40x115, on the south of Twenty- | McLaughlin by hwest cor- and im- The con- COUNTRY PROPERTIES. y of Chatfield & Vin- to Marco Vanoni | h of 1479 acres, | ® northeast of Ge f red polled o xme property was igh the same agency agen Bust & Son J Green tract of 200 acres | unty, for $16,- have sold thirty- ue tract in San 12,325 of the street and | ¥ st and Second set. The pres- 14 per month wn Trustees of Mill Valley will | a new sewers, | 1e streets are | troleum. This | ng rapid strides. | g erected on all | ble in the L & Hoag a . ts that they have during the past »ut one-half of ales have been made by | ; for A the north 6 fret west of Fill- 2 . A. Tuttle, d the lot 80 w | side of Point Lobos a north | Mohaupt HALE’S. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 26, 1903. HALE’S. | HALE'S. 1 Hale’s Here's your opportu- bity to fill the lack Weigh four pounds. $4.00 pair. Whnfi(Wooj Blankets. $5.00 make. W pair. Six-pound, white. 72x84, § white, 74x86, .8$7.50 per vpair. Cotton Blankets, 75¢ Pair Astonishing value, size for 3-4 bed, either of white or gray, with fancy borders. The main point is thelr fleecy finish, filled with warnith, T8¢ pair. Larger size, $1.00 per pair. Cotton Blankets. $1.33 pair—The regular $1.50 quality. Come in gray only. When you think it's fuil double-bed size, with fancy borders, you'll understand better its vajue at $1 lankets. 82.25 pair—These have a little wool mixed O A i Three-quarter-bed size, in. Come in gray. size, $2.75. Pillow Case, 12%c 45x36, fine, soft finish, 3-inch hemmed and felled seam. No false face to any ‘of these. It's the most popular si: Notions. Any 1 morrow we throw out he doesn’t favor this big six-store outlet first. - W L it over to you. Samec way we're doing now. Time to think long way ahead of your fu- ture bedding needs. Wool Blankets, $4.00 Pair ‘White, 3-4 bed size, California wool blankets. They're noted the world over for their own good quality. None warmer, none more durable. These are silk bound; pink and blue borders. jr—Again eigh five pounds. Bize 72x82. Fine, soft, fleecy blankets. Think of them at $5.00 per .50 per pair.. to come early. the California Pink and blue borders. size, splendidly arseilles Sprea; strong, Seven-pound, fer. $L.50. lity. o omforter. Fine, soft, Q omforter. it was har under $2.00. Double-bed $2.25. it's taking! the center, ze. 12%c eac Luck for us maybe! But it’s luck for you to- Every ones‘“firsts.” rochet Spreads, 8 ds, R1.65-Here's a beauty. heavy weave. is the most interesting part—$i.65; regular value $1.75. Only 60 of them. Don't expect one to be left to-morrow night. Cotton Comforter, $1.50 frull size, filled fuil of fine white cotton and covered with figured silkoline on both sides. Stitched oried, whichever you pre- full of white cotton. He—Fi t new sheet Hale's are s Size 81 where the most ‘wear comes. muslin. Hemmed all ready for use. vou haven't tried them aiready, try them now. They wear {wice as long as an ordinary sheet. 6sc. Beddings---With Emphasis With all the force we can put behind them. the new Fall stock. Blankets--Yes and Sheets--Spreads--Cases Comforts, too—everything in the bedding line. covering—not a second in the lot. It's splendid to be big. When a maker has something good to deal out, seldom When we get it. how quick we are to turn First comers of Beautiful qualities not a poor The best of it's kind. Crochet 8Spreads, 85¢ lAnd hemmed so they can’t ravel. firm, heavy thread, in varlety of patterns f just 150 of them to start with. So you can s 85¢. made, $! Laiee atterns are very pretty. TI 1.85—Large-sized one, stitched all over, filled Figured on one side. rst time to-morrow. Economy Shect, 65¢ introducing on the coast. Bleached pure yhite. Three-quarter-bed size, fine, ‘or choosing, but ee why it's best 1.25—Marseilles pattern. My, it's unusual! But you'll be more thlr; z{hd to share. Large double-bed size, price Tt wasn’t so long ago work to find any comforter filled with white cotton Think of this at 8¢; fllled with soft, white cot- ton, covered with silkoline, tied and knotted How well x9%, and you know they are reinforced in Mude of fine, soft HALE’S. 1 HALE'S. Wideawake” to Your Interes Enter This Last July Week With Winning Strength “By Might of Values” ts - Now New Silverware Just in. Knives and forks and spoons and other useful silver things. But how pretty they are and how daintily gotten up! Many of them in satin-lined boxes. You cant imagine anything more acceptable for gifts. Birthdays, weddings, afniversaries. Most beautiful line of silverwate we'vé had in a long while. Wit Sugar Shell, 4sc—Heavily silver- and in that new fancy handle. box. Think of it at 45c. Butter Knife, s5oc—Silver-plated, i 50¢. Fruit Knives, $1.50, set of 6—Shell ver plated; set of 6, $1.50. glass butter drain; $2.50. Black Coffee Spoons, $1.25, set of satin lined box; $1.25, set of 6. ir Berry Spoon, $1.25—Satin finish, fancy handle, $1.25. Butter Dish, $2.50—Quadruple plated, satin engraved, At $2.95—Dress Skirt of cheviot, all At & in bla At hal prices are not high. plated, very pretty All in satin-lined ruple silver pla Glass size, $1.00. n satin-lined box. or plain handle, sil- dle, 8sc. satin -lined box 6—Silver plated, in Powder Jar, $1.00—Silver plated cover, Oyster Ladle, $1. Pie Knife, $1.50—Beaded pattern, satin finish, quad te, $1.50. 1 Cold Meat Fork, 75¢c—Pearl pattern, silver plated, W satin lined box, 7sc. Jelly Knife, 8sc—Quadruple silver p lated, fancy ham- 75—Silver plated, fancy handle, n $1.75. Soup Ladle, $2.25—Pearl pattern, large size, in satin lined box, $2.25. New Skirt? Here's news. g room. The Skirts First Walking styles—dress styles. wool, seven-gore, extra good flare, trim- med with stitched bands of satin.$2.935 3.03—Alpaca Dress Skirt; unusual; ck and blue; five-gore flare, trim- med with stitched bands of black satin - B3 fi{,flfi~“ere‘s a Walking Skirt shepherd check; swell, mannish cloth, in gray; seven-gore flare, trimmed with stitching in 7 At 86.75—Clrcular Flounce Skirt, chev- iot, pointed. strips of peau de soie with silk bands as trimming; black or bl1u5 rt, seven- t 5 e Clof gore flare; In black or blue. 5c Buys - number of little needfuls at Hale's, starting to-morrow. Time to stock your sewing-room and fill all your other wants in these lines. Not only at 5c, but hosts of other little things at little prices. These at 5c Pin Cushions, Sc—Assorted sizes Stoc! sizes and widths. Ironing Waz—3 Elastic, 5o pink, red, blue, orange. white only. yards to Spoc '3 . 3 on large spool, L3 or drab. long_enough for pair of garters Morn Bones, 5¢ bunch—For dresses, 8, 9 and 10 inch. Xid Jair Curlers, 5¢ dozen—In tan or brown, 5 inches long. et Shields, 10c pair—sSizes, 2, 3, 4. Men’s Suspenders, 15¢ Pair Ré&ular 25c. and cakes bo. yard—Fancy frilled, black, 4 spools Be—Linen finish, 100 tgoo)l B0—100 yards white only. . 5 4 or b nook,beovl'; ered with good strong sateen, in blacl 2. 1 o 90-_Containg 4 papers sew- Hlastic, 5¢ plece—In lengths just | Hose Supporters, kind, sateen pad and side elastic attached, cardinal or biack. Pinishing Braid, 3¢ piece, new and fancy designs. Tape, 4c bunch—Assorted widths. fancy in pink, blu piece—4 yards 6-4 lengths. heads. plece. Good, strong elastic webbing, braided ends. It's unusual to find a good suspender at 25c. Now, here’s one at 15c men won't be slow to share. Has drawers supporter, strong buckles—a large assortment of patterns to choose from. 15c pair. For men, for boys here that counts. Fancy colored percale, with attached cuffs an blue, white, and tan with white stripes. morrow, 50¢ each. Golf Shirts, 50c It's a surprising value. buy a golf shirt for soc to-morrow—you can do that alwa; It isn't the fact that you can ; but it’s the quality d two separate collars: in All sizes, 14% to 16%5. Starting to- abdominal 10c—The Alea to feather stitched Shoe Laces, 10c dozen—Tubular, 5-4 and Pins, 30 paper—Brass, good points and First of the New Fall Underwear For women, for children. Warmer sorts. Just in. first arrivals. Wool Garments at $1.00. Fine Australian Wool Vests and Pants for women; natural or scar- let; finished full -around the neck and down the front with silk tape. ants to ' match, ankle length; $1.00 garment. Combmnation Suits 75c¢. For women; fleece lined cotton; comfortable as can be. Many e, women can't wear wool—prickles ing needles, steel bodkin, 2 double 3 1 1‘355; darners, 2 cotton darners, 2 hat | so. High neck, long sleeves. Na- pins, 4 jet mn‘& 1 Ifi‘ln} honnks and | tural gray. Covered seams, pearl o W e 2, e g buttons, silk stitching across the each—Challenge tape, white o S ng a t =‘onl)‘,‘§os, s to 16, 4 yards to plece. 1c | front. P’s the Oneita style—You know how good that is, and how low priced at 78¢ garment. for this week’s selling. popular colors—black, turquoise, rine, brown, gray, nile—I15c yard. neck or hair. _We're in a hurry to tell you of these Some splendid values. of them now. Weather is getting cool again. Starting to-morrow. ) For A 15¢ Ribbon Heavy satin taffeta over three inches wide, in all the most It’s time you were thinking Wool Garment 45c. children; gray or cream wool mixed, Vests and Pants—6 to 12 years; nicely finished around the neck with silk stitching. 45¢ garment. Mixed Garment $1.50. Nasural Gray Lisle and Wool Vests and Pants for women: per- fect fitting, filled with comfort; no wrinkles in these. Nicely finished around the neck and down the front -with silk shell stitching. Sleeves finished at the wrist with the new snug fitting ribbed cuff. Pants to match with heavy sateen French band. $1.50 gar- ment, $ rose, lilac, mais, light blue. ma- It's a beautiful ribbon for the A} At 49¢—234x64 inches, closely woven cot. $2.25 REEFER AT $1.85. At £#10.00 | splendid value. New Waist? News of remarkable opportunities this week in skirts and waists. We're doing things now, getting ready for fall stock—mak- Prices aren’t going to stand in the way. thieking of a new skirt or new waist it will pay you to come up to Hale’s second floor to-morrow. Listen— If you're Next the Waists Beautiful white ones. AfiJSc»Swefl ‘White Waists, made from la embroidery: as pretty as one can want; with tucks to the bust line and full bish- op sleeves. 5S¢ linon, with pouch front of all-qver At 81.00—Beautiful White Lawn Waist, trimmed with embrotdery insertion. full pouch front, sleeves are extra large: waist has tucked back _.101. D $1.25—Another lawn was $1.50, but we're taking no chances of carrying things over; this one has an all-over embrofdery front, trimmed daintily with tucks and lovely insertion, large bishop sleeves; waist is tucked down (he‘bnzng Other walsts up to Children’s Reefers, $1.25 Worth $r1.50. “We want to close them all out. Make room for fall stock coming in now. If you'd get the little girl a swell littlg coat for school wearing, buy now and save, and get one she’ll be as proud of as can be. This is made of white pique, with shoulder cape, trim- med with dainty braid. Not only that, but it’s finished with large pearl buttons; pea\rl buttons! Well, you know how popular they are. There's another style in tan grass cloth, cape trimmed with 1.75 REEFER AT $1.50. Of tan grass cloth, with large cape trim- med with embroidery: for a child. Another style in white pique, with em- broldery insertion on cape and cuffs, $1.30. | wide white embroidery, worth $1.50. Buy them now at $1.25. i:rl\gnlon, finished with pearl buttons— $3.00 REEFERS $1.85. White pique, in eight different styles, beautifully trimmed with embl’v(?‘l!l’)’ and insertion; also white pique capes trimmed with wide ruffle of embroidery and insertion—$1.85. Several other styles in capes, beautifu For child; made in six different styles; | trimmed with embroidery and insertio: white plque or grass cloth, with should- | regular $4.00, $1.# and $5.00 value: JY er cape trimmed with embroidery and | NOW FOR........... Hammocks Again This time more interesting. You'll surely want one on your -acation or camping trip. Hale's i ton, concealed spreader, heavy cords for hanging. cotton "At 85¢—Another of cotton, closely wov- en, with concealed spreader and pillow, full size, very strong. s the place to buy. There’s one At 81.50-Extra heavy cotton ham- mock, g0od strong colors, concealed spreader and pfllow, deep fringed vai- ance, large size. Other hammock to $0.00. Other s up to $0.00. THIRD block 424, to Isaac Liebes, for G. Meyer, the lot on the north “avenue, S feet west of outside lande, $1025; for H Twenty-eighth avenue, 78x125 feet. to L. M. o mar. for $1800: for Catherine Murphy, the on the east side of Church street f Twenty-second, 26x125 feet, R t. for $1075: for Mary W. Loveland. he 1ot on the southwest corner of Larkin and Greenwich streets, 46x07 feet, Mrs. J. 8. Mackinley, for $5000; for W. S. Mitchell, the Jot on the north side of Page street, west of Ashbury, 25x127:6, with two-story flate, to F. Lippman, for $i500; for Freda O. the lot on the south side of Sutter street, feet west of Devisadero, frame dwellings, to A Shumate, 55 for H. G. Me: the lot on Point Lotos a nue, north ghth avenue, to Cora V., Heaney, 4 for D. J. Reeng, the Jot on the northeast cormer of Chestnut and . Ander- Leavenworth streets, 25x87: son, for $6000. OUTSIDE LANDS. The following sales are reported by Sol Getz & Son, made during the past week: Lot 50x120 on ti west line of Ninth avenue, N 200 fect south of N street, to George W. Bishop; lot 25x120 on the east line of Tenth avenue. 225 feet south of J street, to Ida M. Reed; iot 32:6x100 on the northwest corner of . . A tie, the | I street and Forty-seventh avenue, to L. Cole- g of Vallejo utreet, | man;, lot 6x100 on the northeast corner of ¢ JH0x167 feet, to A. Wil- | 1 street and Forty-seventh avenue, to A. L. N. Clark; portion of | Piper; lot 206x100 on the south line of H ) ] Cash or littie at a time TOTPTETE PRI ) . Elegant Parlor Suites. " serviccable suites. Store. rgest © are carrying the largest and most complete line of Parlor the city. in solid mahogany and also in less expensive but We can sell these'at - prices that cannot licated, as we are the only furniture house that own our build- ing, pay no rent, and give you the benefit in low prices. Lowest Prices. Remember we did not join the carpet combine. The J, Noonan Furniture Co., 1017-1023 MISSION ST., ABOVE 6th. Near New Postoffice. street, 82:6 feet west of Forty-sixth avenus, to Charles Neilson; lot 50x100 on the north line of I street. 107:6 feet east of Forty- seventh avenue, to H. Linville; lot 50x100%n the southwest line of Persia avenue. 50 feet northwest of Moscow street, to J. Hyan. McEwen Brothers, agents for the Santa Fe tract, Point Richmond, report the eale of seventy-five lots during the first three weeks of this month, A number of these lots were sold to parties who in- tend, in the immediate future, to build and occupy with a view to making it their permanent home. These men are em- ployes of the Standard Oil Company and the steel foundry now nearing completion. It is definitely known now that the ofl pipe line is a positive success and that the capacity of the works for refining the oll will be largely increased, to keep pace i with the increasing demands for the re- fined product. A large additional force of men will be shortly put to work and before very long will be more than dou- | bled in number. The manufacturers who have been waiting to know that the oil pipe line would be a success before locating at Point Richmond are now completing ‘ar- rangements looking toward the purchas- ing of property at this point and locating their plants there. Arrangements are being made to bulld a great number of houses for the em- ployes of these institutions, who at the present time cannot either rent or buy homes owing to their scarcity. Definite arrangements for a large and continuous supply of bullding materials havé beew entered into and the building operations will shortly be commenced on a larger scale than ever. The contractor who has charge of the laying of the bitumen side- walks on the Sanat Fe tract expects to be able to complcte three miles of the sidewalk by the ist of September. Sales are reported by Lyon & Hoag as follows: Three flats and a lot 27:6x120 feet on the south line of Ellls street, 165 feet west of Octavia. from Mrs Ellen S, Kearns to A. Wilzulski for $15,150; two flats and lot 27:6x 110 feet on the west side of Buchanan street, 137:6 north of Unfon. from Christina L. John- €n to L G. McMuilen, for $4000: lot 35:4x &7:6, with jmprovements, on the north line of Twenty-fourth street, 37 feet west of San Jose avenue, from Octavia D, Doud to John . Crose, for $56100; lot 25x125 feet. with im- ‘provements, on the east side of Hartford street, 223 feet north of Twentieth, from Martha R. Hathaway to P, J. Tigh, for $30€0; | lot 30x87:6 -and improvements on the north- east corner of Buchanan street and Olive ave- nue, from S. L. Kahn to Ellen 8. K $9075: lot 52x100 feet on the Florida street, 182 north of Twenty-third, from Mabel . B. Gough o Oscar, Brand, for $2200," and lot 25x%1:0 on the west- line of Central avenue, 70 feet north of Haight street, from the Baird estate to Peter Petersen, for.$2750. BROKERS RETURNIN( Bdgar L. Hoag of the firm of Lyon & Hoag has returned from his vacation. Few of the business men of San Fran- () > [ {we oer Our Zatire Bxtra Fine Col- E earns, for est “line of | cisco have traveled more than O. F. von Rhein, trip abroad, during which he spent some who has just returned from his | time in Austria, Hungary and Servia. Tn the last country he was present at the time of the assassination of the King and Queen. | F. B. Surrhyne has returned from a trip | to the Big Meadows, in Plumas County. He was absent several weeks. A. J. Rich started from New York last B e ————EEREELIES ADVERTISEMENTS. B s S DS | Oriental Goods | At Wholesale Prices ‘Oriental Rugs AND CURTAINS At 25 Per Cent Discount from regular retail prices, We are sole agents for JOHN CROSSLEY & SON'S CELEBRATED ENGLISH CARPETS Chas. M. Plum & Co. Cor. 9th and Market Sts. ey PO AP D UIPDIS UISIIID SIS S SIS HHAS S S evening for this city. ing a tour in Europe. Easton, Eldridge & Co. will auction realty on Tuesday next. On the sale catalogue are the following mentioned He has been mak- | properties: Two stores and four flats on the south line of Fulton street, 84 feet west from Buchanan, With lot 27:6x87:6 feet: building lot 50x80 feet on the west line of Fillmore street, 10 feet south from Chestnut; two new flats and lot 25 X120 feet on the west line of Wood street, 1 feet south from Point Tobos avenue, No 135 and 135A; lot 32:6x182:6 feet, including right of way of alley running "73:7 _feet through to Jackson street. the property being situated on’ the west Leavenworth street, 112 feet north from Jackson: two-story bay-wirdow house and lot 25x75 feet on the north line of Taylor street, No, 1026, situated 112:8 feet west from Taylor street: bullding lot on the west line of Eureka street, 248 feet south from Seventeenth, 49x120 feet: bullding Tot on the north line of Day street 130 feet west from Church 25x114 feet; lot 108x100 feet on the east line of Florida strect, 125 feet south from Eighteenth. with cottagé and sta- ble; flats at Nos. 118, 11SA, 11SB and 118 San Jose avenue and lof B feet; lot 28:6 x105 feet and four-room cottage on the east Jine of Noe strec, 8 fect north from Twen- The sale will take place at noon at 638 Market street. . A seven-story and basement building will soon be erected by the owners of the property on the northeast corner of O'Farrell and " Powell streets, to cost about. $60,000 The Baird estate will place a new five- story and basement business building on the north line of Mission street,” eighty feet cast from Fourth, to cost $50,000. A two-story parochial school will be erected on the north line of Alabama street, 104 feet north from Twenty-fifth, at an expense of $24,000. A three-story and basement building will be erected to contain flats on the northwest corner of Geary and Laguna styeets. The brick building now in construction at the northeast corner of Larkin and Hayes streets will be increased In height to five storles. . T. Ryland will build a three-story of s = building on the southeast corner of Bush and Webster streets, which will cost 25,000, Wolf Fleischer has leased to Alice ‘Wardner, through the agency of Speck & Co., & frame structure to contain elghty- two rooms on the west line of Octavia street, 87:6 feet south from Geary, for five vears at a monthly rental of $451 50. Owing to many important measures to be taken in the interest of the Oceanside district, a specifal meeting of the Ocean Boulevard Improvement Club was held last Friday night. A petition to be presented to the Police Commissioners, protesting against the granting of lquor licenses for any addi- tional saloons on the Ocean boulevard or in the district, was read by Mr. Herzog, every member present appending his sig- nature thereto. Mr. Campbell reported the statement made by H. Schussler of the water company that the water pipes were expected to arrive from the East in fifteen days, when they would be put down on H street and the boulevard at once. The Pacific Gas Improvement Company, having signified intention to suppiy gas to the residents of the dis- trict, signatures were obtained agreeing to use and pay for gas when brought there. Mr. Malley stated that the streets surrounding the blocks now being graded for Sol Getz & Son will be macadamized at once If the other property-owners ad- Jjolning said land consent to the work be- ing done. The president of the club, Mr. Fitzgerald, stated that the United Rall- roads Company had surveyors out - set- ting the grade stakes prevaratory to the lowering of the car tracks on H street, near the ocean. On motion a committee of three was appointed to interview Post- master Montague for the purpose of establishing a sub-postoffice station and placing mall boxes on the cormer of K street and Forty-ninth avenue. Notice was given that the change of name of the club from Ocean Boulevard to Oceanside Improvement C'ub will be discussed at the next regular meeting. _—————— PALO ALTO, July The Assessor of San- ta Clara County completed yesterday a llst of the assessed valuation of the six incorpo- Tated towns of the county. San Jose stands first with a property valuation of $13,434,860. while the town of Palo Alto has taken a phenomenal leap from third to second place, now leading Santa Clara by nearly a third of & million dollars. The fl;\l Palo Alto, $1,674.725; Santa Clari 1 ¥ Los Gatos, 50,220, ~ Gilroy, $67 Mayfield, about 00,000. GOLD IS DISCOVERED ON CITY THOROUGHFARE Street Workmen in Oregon Strike Water and Some Precious Metal. BAKER CITY. Or., July %.—Workmen { who have been digging a sewer on Center street struck water at a depth of fifteen feet to-day, and in the gravel brought | forth by the stream gold in paying quan- | titles was discovered. The water, with iis | valuable deposits, has been pumped out of | the ditch all day lon ¥ long and curious pass- | ers-by examined it. -~ Immense placer deposits caused by the flow of subterranean streams from ad~ joining hills have placed much valuable metal in the earth underneath the city. ——————— Santa Fe to Run Specials. TOPEKA, Kans., July %.—W. J. Black, general passenger agent of the Santa Fe. announced to-day that the Santa Fe would run seven specfal trains to Cal- ffornia on account of the National En- campment of the Grand Army of the Re public. Stopovers will be allowed at points west of Denver. Passengers not wishing to make any stops may take the California Limited. —_— . SUISUN, July 25.—Two cars of fresh fruit, mostly pears, left here yesterday for London makirfig a, total of six cars consigned to the world’s metropolis from this point this season The condition of fruit for shipping this sea- fon is exceptional, very little having been lost In transit. pounds of baled hay daily." T FIDELITY RU Bryson’s Famous “Lady in Green” Free With Next Sunday’s Call “308 Monroe street, San Jose.” We cured Mr. Hirschy nearly two years ago without operation, pain or loss of time. He has worked hard every day since. We can cure YOU. 1344 Market Street, San Francisco.’ UPTURE Our cures stay cured. Read this: “At present I am handling from 30,000 to go,000 he cure is O. K. ‘SOLOMON HIRSCHY, PTURE CURE