The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 16, 1903, Page 28

28 THE .SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 1903 ADVERTISEMENTS. Table Linen than 2 yards -1 .1\\‘ ths, 2 yds. 75 ce received of lot E"x‘*rmden which we { regular price. The styles ar a THEO — POPULAR-PRICED FRENCH CORSET. RETAIL WHOLESALE ONE NEAR-LINEN SHEET OUTWEARS TWO OTHERS. cloths, 2 yds. by 22 dozen splendid 2. flowered and polka dotted designs, attractive mbroideries, consisting of about 2,000 re excellent. s at Reduced Prices We offer to-morrow, Monday, 1200 Fine Grade fast Damask Lunch and Dinner Cloths at con- regular prices. square, at........$2.00 each Always $2.75 each. yds., at......8$2.80 each Always $3.25 each. by 3 yds., at.......$8.00 each Always $4.00 each. 2-inch irish Nap- ..8$2.00 dozen Regularly $2.50 dogen. These linens will be sold at above Special Prices until Wednesday night. EMBROIDERIES direct from the Manufacturer a Nainsook, Swiss and es and Insertions in 43-yard re in a position to sell at about The values tre- * HOUSEHOLD PROVIDERS ‘SYILHO4AW0D ANV SLINNVTE ADVERTISEMENTS. it z.,m,;‘;}“‘; COUNTY GLERK g [OPPPPPPPOPPN AA A A A A A A A § 4 4 \Hll.IAH WOLFF & CO.E PACIFIC COAST AGENTS - WIELDS THE | Dismisses Several Copyists. An air of uneasiness Cou'\t) Clerk’s office yesterday. ef’er! that County th J. Kennedy, Chicago. exp ngineering west His Deputies and pervaded Shortly fter 1 o'clock rumors were rife to- the Clerk Mahony was about to discharge a dozen of his em- ployes for neglecting their duties and fall- ing to do certain work assigned to them a | few months ago, when Mahony, whose term of office expires next January, | dered the men to work overtime in order | that he might leave the office with all the records up. The rumors turned out to be | only too true, for within an hour after clerks heard that the ax was to fall | & flat was issued by the County Clerk de- | claring the places of James McElroy, W. Charles Morris, John Ahern, of the or- | Thomas Quinn, John Reilly and John Mec- Kenna vacant courtroom clerks, Reilly and McKenna is & copyist. The first four named are is chief copyist The order discharging the men had hardly been issued when they all set ebout working for a restoration. Accord- ing to his own statement, 6 o'clock that he d that had “he was all right.” left McElroy n'and Reilly to be id that Mahony Ke cco shorthand Pertect enses low. free 100 1 two of the vacancies. HOITT’S SCHOOL FOP. BOYS, Menlo Park, C | Magnificent exhibition, paintings or . for bu: Send for sculpture. Open daily. Admission IRA G H"lfi Ph. D, | California and Mason streets. opens August 1 THE LYCEU e ry schodl fo colleges, d thorough wi any 1, Ph. MISS EARKER AND ms HUGHES' !CBDOL ron GIRLS IFORNIA. Formerly the TEOIUE! BU.OOL. T PALC August i0; f s T. REID, A M you_well; Stanford pro- D., Principal. LMONT, CAL., sue and book of views (Harvard), Head Master. e ————— McKenna, who is a brother of Chief Justice Joseph Mc- first to be restored. He seen Ma- Mor- ad an Interview nd was not to go. , Ahern, nted for. d granted McEIl- 1d Kennedy a respite to the first of onth, but that the three last named It zo. 1k Burk and Dan Ward are slated Mark Hopkins Institute of Art. and 2c. | . Portuguese Interpreter Wanted. * the uni | A United States civil service examina-| or Com | tion s announced for September 16 in this refe: salary $60 per month; dated Board of Ci 91 Jackson street, 04 and 1141 Colleges, r’l\ for the position of Portuguese inter- minimum age Apply to the United States Service Commission at Washington, or to the secretary of the Consoli- vil Service Examiner: for application forms | MANY VISITORS MAY STAY HERE Real Estate Dealers Favor the Big En- campment. Reports of Many Sales During Last Week in This City. Real estate dealers are looking for- ward to the coming of thousands of vis- itors to this city. The Grand Army En- campment means much to the sellers of of it. They argue that of the thousands bration many will stay, and those who do will want to invest their money in homes. The Real Estate Record makes the following comment: Such occasions as the national assemblage of the Grand Army of the Republic hero may be of great benefit to this city and State if | they be taken advantage of. Our ne is & larger population, both urban and rural. of | Americans and Kuropeans, and every legiti- Taate means shouid be empisyed o attract thoss | who come to this State to make it their home. The Grand Army of the Republic this month and the Knights Templar in September of next year should greatly tend to this object. SOME RECENT SALES. The firm of R. D. Cranston & Sons re- port, among others, the following recent sales: Lot 25x120, side of Clayton 210 north of Frederick, for F. J. May- hew to John Chalfant. Lot 27:6x87:6 and zwo flats, on the east side of Scott street, 32:6 feet south of Fell street, for Sarah Charlton to H. L. Simon. Lot 25x122 and a six-room residence on the | east side of Belvedere street, 306:0 feet south of Waller street, for Edgar J. Malmgren to Frank H. Bates. on the west 5x100, on the west side of Fillmore 2:6 feet north of Haye§ street, for | st to C. T. Granz. 100 and two new flats, on the west | side of Lyon strest, 50 fest north of Pine, for Dgn. Einsteln to Mrs, A. M. Case. Lot =6, e north side of Hayes | ctiot, 130 feci eust ot Masonic avenue, tor | Constance Meek and Blanche Heath to Mra. 4. | Pampinella. Lot 25x112:6 and a ten-room residence, on the | east side of Masonic avenue, 125 feet south of Haight street, for Jesse W. Lilllenthal to Reuben P. Hurlbut. Two lots, 26x108 feet each, on the north side | of Clement street, 81 feet west of Bighth ave- nue, for George Eckley to Edward Ginley. Sol Getz & Son report the following | sales this week: Lot 50x100, on the south line of H street, 87:6 | { Forty-seventh avenue, to E. H. Bacon for $2000. on the west line of Forty-sev- , 150 feet morth of 1 street, to J. | r $1500. the east line of Forty-elghth et south of L street, to T. M. | | | | Tenth avenue, | the east 1 | h of J street, . Lazansky for 0 120, on the west line of Forty-eighth | 6 feet morth of M street, to Chris- | ‘or $500. | | avenue, 6: | tian Ru! BIG BUILDINGS LEASED. Besides sales under way, A. J. Rich & Co. have made two very important leases. One of these is not yet ready to be re- ported. The other is that of the Armand Cailleau new stone building on the north | side of Sutter street, between Powell and Mason. The structure is six stories high, of which the five upper floors are ar- ranged for a first-class rooming-house of | elghty-five rooms. H. E. Baker is the | lessee, and the gross rental for the term | of ten years is $102,000. B. Getz reports the following proper- ties sold by him In the various districts: | EXCELSIOR HOMESTEAD. Excelsior Homestead—Lot 25x100, on the | southeast line of Paris street, 200 feet north- | east of Brazil avenue, to Samuel K. Jemsen; | lot 25x100, on the northwest line of Lisbon | street, 125 feet northeast of China avenue, to ! Louts J, Lavaroni; lot*25x100, on the southeast | line of London street, 100 feet northeast 0! Brazil avenue, to Phillppe Gibeau; lot 25x100, on the southeast line of, Madrid street, 250 feet | mprtheast of Persia avenue, to Charles Colson; on the northwest line of Madrid | t northeast of Persia avenue, to | *Read; lot 25x100, on the northwest 25 'feet southeast of | C. Nichols; lot 50x100, on line of Paris street, 150 feet 1l avenue, to Willlam J. x125, on the aouth line of 219 feet east of Palmer, Fal lvl 'n Edward E. Wolff; lot 25x125, | line of Hearst avenue, 300 feet Ernest C. line of London stre China avenue, to F t mount di: | on the = west of unnyside district, to | Herbert A lot 25x120, on ' the West line Twenty nd avenue, 100 feet | south of Lake street, to Alexander B..Crack- | on the west Line of Tenth ave- rth of Point Lobos avenue, to | ackenbush SUNSET AND OCEAN HEIGHTS Heights—Lot 50x120, on teenth avenue, 150 feet hn T. Willlamsoe: lot of Forty-fourth ave- f O street, to Margaret 120, on the west line of feet morth of Tot 352100, on the feet east of Forty- Frank T. English; lot 25x120, on the west line of Forty-elgiith avenue, 212:6 of K street, to Sarah J. Clayton; on the west line of Forty-second ) feet south of T street, to Henry Sunset and O« third avenue, t avenue | Z. Fitastmmons. on & Eldridge report the following for the week: | Tnree flate of 8 and 9 rooms and baths each | at 1388, 1390 and 1302 O'Farrell street, | line, 25 feet east of Laguna, lo | teet ‘for $16,500. This property yislds | nnual ir come $1620 & year. The zeller | was W. Wolfe and the | The same firm has also sold the porth- west corner of O'Farrell and Gough treets for the estate of I. Selig to a client of the firm, whose name is withheld Improvements consist of buyer M. Le: | for the present. or former HAMLIN SCHOOL AND VAN ml SEMINARY, Boarding and day ited 'u) (hz leading | Special attention st 7:15 p. m. ANDERSON ACADEMY, | IRVINGTON, CAL. e SeRor pimied | @ $18.00 Sample Suits, Sale Price . ANDERSON, Principat. | B $25.00 Sample Suits, Sale Price. . SAN RAFAEL, CAL. Beparate building for little boys. Xmas term - i on August 17. st. Mary’s Coll OAKLAND, CAL Studies will be resumed MONDAY, August 3, President. 90, BRO. ZENONIAN, : mtchwcki litary Academy, ege, ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY, PERALTA PARK, BERKELEY. Boarding and day school for boys under 15 years Studies commence MONDAY, August 3, 1903 Send for prospectus to Bro. Genebran, of age. HE L1 1] RE L 1] SPECIAL SALE «.OF SAMPLE... - ONE-THIRD LESS Than Regular Prices SACRE'I’:'EHRE(:A':{ gXIE‘IwIE COM- = These suits were imported for use as samples in our factory and fACRED EEART COLLEGE, Eddy and Larkin Sts. CLASEES OPEN MONDAY, AGGUST 3, 1903, - represent all : THE LATEST FALL STYLES @ $15.00 Sample Suits, Sale Price .$9.758 SfimSmkaunu,Saler..........‘.........$22.50 |B ATTRACTIVE STYLES IN CHILDREN'S COATS in = Cloth, Silk and Velvet. POPULAR PRICES. a==—=—====VWE ARE MANUFACTURER Se==——— 1142-1146 MARKET ST. Bet. Mason and Taylor Streets. $12.75 --$14.75 OF THE PEOPLE. realty and they intend to make the most‘ who will come here to attend the cele- | | $22,500; | feet, Chiffonier, quarter sawed oak or mahogany finish, full serpen- cast piano polish, beveled French plate mirror, a de- superior $29 .75 tine front, paneled sides, brass trimmings, sign of unusual beauty, w o nk m a nship throughout. Price CARPETS The Carpet Department is filled overflowing with new designs. the leading makers SELS, WILTON VELVETS, in their glory of color and beauty of de- Every grade from the best to Ori- No sign. the cheapest will be found here. Two-toned greens and reds. ental, floral and medallion effects. such line ever shown in the city. dazzling array. fail to please. Brussels Carpet terns. absolute satisfaction. show the master’s hand in line and color. greens, delf blues, an endless variety. nd stairs to match. All represented. BIGELOW AXMINSTERS, BIGE- LOW and LOWELL BODY BRUS- At prices that cannot —Beauti- ful new pat- Quality that will give you Designs that every Two-toned reds and Persian and Indian eficct‘. Bor- . $1.00 7 ADVERTISEMENTS. mirror 28x30; a rare offermng. to all A Will save its cost in fuel. Terms: Two-Piece Suit of Solid Mahogany, Colonial design, a suit of unusual beauty on account of its extreme head and footboard of the bed are of crotched mahogany, beautifully matched; the dresser is made of wood selected for its perfect grain; has a beveled French plate The Regal Range, the only chst range built for soft coal. Every part guaranteed. $1.00 Down; $1.00 a Weck LG S S W% .u sy, simplicity; the Price. $135.2 A Range Without a Wardrobe, mahogany or birds- eye maplé, a masterpiece of the cabinet-maker’s art; has two bev- eled French plate mirrors 18x48 inches ; stands 6 feet 6 inches high —interior finished $6O in bxrdscye maplc CARPETS Price . Tapestry Brussels '35> %47 sels effects. A large line of & "fp tionally beautiful patterns. C that charm the eye. A grade will give lasting satisfaction. borders to match. Price Extra Super All-Wool In- grain —The good old-fashioned weaves that wear almost a lifetime. A choice selection of pat- Large and small designs on —Beautiful effects in this durable fab- the terns. light and dark grounds. Reversible. Price, peryd Fiber Rugs ric. These goods are now on market. We wish to introduce them and will do so at our usual low prices; gx12 feet, large enough for the average room. $ Price, each ....cqeeeee 10.75 —27x34 inch, Smyrna R“‘gs hlngc‘d both ends. Oriental and 51.75 floral designs ...... Cordes Furniture G 245-259 GEARY STREET ON THE SQUARE an elegant residence and the price was lot 30x137:6 feet. VALUABLE REALTY SOLD. Thomas Magee & Sons have made the following sales: Lot 37:6 by 1 :6 and residence of Mrs. Mary A. Raymond, on the north line of Broadway, 67 feet west of Gough street, to Mrs. Lau A. Lane on private terms: lot 30 by 45:10, with four building, on the west line of Pow et 6 nerth of Pacific, by George Chevaller. for $6800; lot 25 by 137.6, on the south side of Oalk_street, from Mrs. private terms, and lot 25 by line of Union street, 193 183 west of Baker, Julia Carroll to Isaac Ellesser, on 137.6, on the south feet west of Gough, $1750, from Andréew F. Magnan to | C. Vischi, who will build two flats on the property. There went on record this week the transfer of the ownership of the prem- ises on the northeast line of Beale street, 137:6 feet northwest of Misslon, 91:8x137:6. It has been bought by Robert L. Cole- man, through Thomas Magee & Sons, from Henry P. Umbsen at a small ad- vance on the $87,500 paid by the late own- fil" some months ago to Isabella Van Win- le. F. W. Bridge has sold a lot 69:0x137:6 on the north side of Green street, 127:6 feet east of Broderick, for a price close to $7000 to a client of Thomas Ma- | gee & Sons, The demand for suburban home sites and for residences on the peninsula con- tinues and appears to be on' the increase. | Baldwin & Howell report a number of sales and also inquiries which are like- 1y to lead to some large transactions. One , of the principal sales made by this firm during the last week was that of the beautiful Frank residence opposite the entrance of the Flood mansion on the Middlefield road at Menlo Park, which has been purchased by W. M. Weir for $20,000. SAN MATEO PROPEETY. The grounds embrace about four acres and no expense was spared In their or- namentation or in the construction of the | house. 'Mr. Weir up to the present time has been a resident of New York State, but he will henceforth make California his home. In San Mateo Park Baldwin | & Howell report the sale to T. R. Turner of lot 39 for $1400, to H. Hume lot 24 for $1550, to H. Hickie lot 4 for $13i0; also { 1ot 14, block 11, S8an Mateo, to F. E. Bak- er for $1050; also a numlfer of sales of lots in the Bowle extersion at priges ranging from $400 to $600 each. Buildings are springing up rapidly on Parnassus Heights and as the ‘difficulty in hauling lumber to that section of the city has now been removed by the com- pletion of the paving on H street by ’ LAWYER COLLINS oUED BY SI3TER il Appeals to Court to Re- cover Money She Ad- vanced Him. Because of certain financial transactions between Attorney George D. Collins and his sister Norine there is a row in the Collins family, and the courts have been called upon to settle it. Yesterday No- rine Collins flled a suit against the attor- ney to recover $9%0 she alleges she has advanced him at various times during the last four years. She asks for interest, and in her complaint she makes several alle- gations that go to show there is existing considerable feeling that is not at all brotherly or sisterly. She also complains of a letter written to her by her brother, and incorporates it in her. complaint to show that she has a claim against him and also to show that he is not at all sat- isfied with the means.she has taken to collect what she says Is rightfully hers. According to the complaint she first gave $400 Into his care and received a re- celpt therefor. She says that he promised to Invest this sum for her. At various times thereafter, she says, she advanced him sums aggregating $400, and then, in October, 1900, advanced him $350. Some time after making the last loan, alleges @ iriilminiiieielebieleeielieieiiei @ the United Railroads of the space be- ‘tween the car tracks contractors will be able to push the work" which has been delayed for so long on many of the new homes fn the Sunset District. Baldwin & Howell repart the following sales on Pamassna Helghts during the last week: ‘0 J. K. Fraser, lot 50 by 120 on the west olde OF Wilth wvenue, 110 feet south of Hugo Streec, for $2700; mamo buyer, lot Immediately opposite of lhe same size for $2630; . lr- Tington. lot 50 feet front by 95 feet in depth on the east side of Sixth avenue, G0 feet south of Hugo street, $2650; Mrs. M. E. Flood, lot 25 feet front by 120 feet in depth on the west side of Sixth avenue, 95 feet south of H street, for $1400. sion, which fact was unknown to Malm- quist, who had assumed his friend’s name for the purpose of defrauding the Govern- ment. —_————— $25.90 to Yosemite and Return In one way and out another over the “Double Locp.” The scenic way into the Yosemite is the Santa Fe Merced Route, the plaintiff, she made a demand upon her brother for the return of the money, but received it not. Another appeal fol-| lowed, with a like result, and the third | and last appeal, she says, brought her a | check for $250 and the following letter: Inclosed find check for §250. T expect to get rid of your very annoylng claim before the expiration of next week. If you either | send on have sent me any more insulting letters you will bs made to walt much longer. '(':h“h takes you directly through two Very respecttully, GEO. D. COLLINS, roves of Big Trees. Special coupen tickets, covering total expenses, five days, .90; seven days, $35.90; ten days. $4 Full ‘information at Santa Fe Office Market street. ———————— Dislikes to Be Called Thief. I. L. Hofmann is the plaintiff in a suit for $10,000 damages for slander flled yes- terday against Willitm Ehrenp He alleges that the latter, In the prese £ numerous persons, called him a f. He sald that Ehrenpfort also called him a “spitabub,” the: German equivalent for thief, in the presence of a number of people whd understood German. ————— Civil War Deserter Arrested. United States Marshal Shine took into custody yesterday Guswave Malmgrist, alias Charles B. Randall, who was re- cently indicted by the Federal Grand Jury for making false affidavits to an appli- cation for a pension. The prisoner and the resl Charles B. Randall were pri- vates in Company D, Third Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, and were close friends. Malmquist desented on N vember' 7, 1864. Randall died a few years ago and his widow has applied for a pen- ADVERTISEMENTS. THE ONE WITH THE IMP-How In the world do you keep your baby so quiet and happy this dreadful trying weather ? THE ONE WITH THE CHERUB—Why it's the easiest thing In the world. I take a CASCARET Candy Cathartic every night at bed-time. It makes mother's milk mildly purgative, keeps the baby's bowels cool and regular, stops sour curd ..m'&wmd colic. They work while you sleep, you Know — Jreatest blessing for nu§ing mothers.