The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 8, 1903, Page 9

ORDERS ISSIE | OF THE BONDS City Attorney Advises Supex'-i visors That They Have the| Power to Begin Proceedings | | PLANS MUNICTPAL EXHIBIT | Board Asks Information Re- garding the Cost of Placing City’s Wires Underground —_— the Attorney Lane advised of Supervisors yesterday that it ceed under the charter to issue bonds voted at the recent elec- public improvements, selling, ey Pro th however, only as many as may be needed from time to time. Lane says that the board camnot by its own act € the question of the validity of the nd jesue before the oourts and any made upon the bonds m from those opposed to their issu- .ane aleo advise essary for the boa n looking to on of a muni he reet, from G: y street to the ferry before any st c e taken to de- termine the e portior n as A GANG OF AND ARRESTED ATTACKED BY HOODLUMS Jalmer Johnson Cut One He With Assault to Murder. Because Is Charged Swe For Heavy Damages nd B 1 Charges Maliciousness ¢ L. McCord, wh Food Alone Can Do for the Memory. nece of food upon the brain and memory is so little understood that people are Inclined to marvel at it. Take a person who has been living on Smproperly selected food and put him upon a scientific diet in which the food Grape-Nuts is largely used and the in- crease of the mental power that fol- lows is truly remarkable. A Capadian who was seat to Colora- do for his health fliustrates this point n a most convineing manner. “One year ago I came from Canada a nervous wreck, s0 my physician said, and re- duced in weight to almost a skeleton and my memory was so poor that con- versations had to be repeated that had taken place only a few hours before. 1 was unable to rest day or night, for my nervous system was shattered. “The change of climate helped me a little, but it was soon seen that this was not all that I needed. 1 required the proper selection of food, although 1 did not realize it unti! a friend rec- ommended Grape-Nuts to me and I gave this food a thorough trial. Then 1 realized what tHe right food could do! and I began to change in my feelings and bodily condition. This kept up until now after six months’ wse of Grape-Nuts all my nervous trouble has entirely disappeared, I have gained in fiesh all that I had lost and what is| more wonderful to me than anything else my memory is as good as it ever was. Truly Grape-Nuts has remade me all over, mind and body, when 1 never expected to be well and happy | sgain.” Name given by Postum Co., | Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason. TAKES POVER FROM SCINITZ Ordinance Places Appointment of Poundmaster in Hands of the Board of Supervisors | IRWIN NEGLECTS DUTY Board Begins Consideration of the Proposed Grade Reduction on Golden Gate Avenue SRR E 2 The amended ordinance providing that the appointment of poundmaster be taken out of the hands of the Mayor and placed in those of the Board of Su- ervisors was passed to print by the 1 yesterday. The ordinance au- board to appoint some suit- able person, firm or assoclation who shall have charge of the public pound. The report of the Finance Committee pted, finding Poundmaster H. , the Mayor’s appointee, guilty of neglect of duty in that he had issued | tration of the probate department of | a form of receipt not warranted by law. Although he testified that in every in ance where that form of receipt was s were instructed to receipt to correspond he did not always s of that receipt book 1 receipts, and the stub destroyed or thrown away nowledge. »f the report was: oth, 3oxton, Braunhart, Connor, D"Ancona, Eggers, Lynch, McCllellan, pt, Bent, Rea, Wilson, proposed ordinance declaring it f the board to lower the enue at Jones Golden Gate avi week. Engineer Grunsky stated that avenue had been made, 3 t f the damages that ult therefrom had bean pre- Attorney McEnerney, repre- niface Church mem- estimate of ade before any proc to lower the grade. i that prop were Mec- ty owners on | present tax levy the sum of $75,000 for | ed, but had to attend the meet- ). Phel inter ring the reduc- nmittee of prop- recommended the property owners on O'Far- I8, ment L two and a half buildings having a front- hotels, uses to be frontage nd half feet to an rint. BUSINESS AGENT MORRISEY CONTRADICTS PARKINSON Says He Did Not Meet Him Prior to Arrival at McCarty’s Shop. T ture of the trial of the suit $100,000 ages of J. H. Me- Journeymen Horse- :ster Horse- Judge Hunt's nst Ass0 n ¢ was the contradictory lence given by Robert Parkinson, agent of the first named or- and W. H. Morr the yrseshoer. merly L g shoers. , when this statement, until shop. after he had entered placed tion. > a vigorous cross-exami- also disagreed as to the of horses in McCarty’s shop me the men were called out. here could not have than four and Parkinson A not see more than seven. —————— Captain Bruce Sails Away. J ., captain of the Stanley xamination yesterday e ates Court Commis- ock and was held for trial rge of having allowed Jow bes more said he Captain Bruce sed on filing a bond in the of $500. ported on the same vessel. He had come down the gangplank to nail it to e wharf and was arrested by an of- er of the Chinese Bureau. Jow is quartermaster and goes to China on the pacity. Having arrived in China Jow may reship on the same vessel should he so desire. —_——— Poljce Looking For Hanson. George Bennett of the Pacific Stevedoring and Ballasting Company, 2 Leidesdorff street, secured a wa: ant from Police Judge Mogan yester- day for the arrest of F. Hanson on a charge of felony embezzlement. Ben- nett alleges that Hanson, who was foreman of a gang of men working at sum Mare Island, got $135 on November | 29 to pay the men and disappeared with the money. Heinrich Vollers the Victim. The body of the man who was killed last Sunday by being struck by a San Mateo and San Francisco electric car near Burlingame was identified yester- day as that of Heinrich Vollers, a resi- dent of San Mateo, aged 68 years. Cor- oner Leland yesterday ordered the body to be delivered to Coroner Crowe of San Mateo, e Wants Dathages For Injuries. Richard Brett, who was seriously injured last March at the Redwood City plant of the Frank Tanning Com- pany, sued the coggpany yesterday for $25.660 damages. He was hurt by falling through a hole in the floor of the company’s building and by having his leg caught by a beit. —_—————— Clarence Frank Dies. Clarence Frank, the soldier found bleeding and unconscious last Sunday morning at the foot of a cliff on the corner of Lombard and ,Sansome Look in each package for a copy of | streets, died in the Central Emergency the famous little book, “The Road to Wellville = Hospital yesterday. He never recov- ered consciousness. Payot, requiring or |granted a permit for a professional co three feet to an exit of thirty-five ness | Park- , the morning of | Francis is as follows: he called out Mec- use his union and the 1 had declared him ey on City Hall | d into McCarty's Morrisey flatly con- saying that meet Parkinson at all that and as business agent ociation demanded the return tamp, which the laws of the | ments. ation required should be placed 1ts stuck to their state- | rmaster of the ves- | Jow was ordered de- | me vessel and In the same ca- | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1903. COUNTY CLERK COLLECTS FEES Public Administrator Farn- ham Proceeds to Liquidate the Debts of His Office EXPERT NOTIFIES BOARD BB A | St. Mary’s Square Association Pleads for Payment of Judg- ments Obtained Against City i pmiagend The Hassell Audit Company notifled | the Board of Supervisors yesterday | that the County Clerk reports having | collected on account of the amounts reported by it against Public Admin- | istrator Farnham the sum of $349 and | that to-morrow he will collect $376 30 additional, a total of $1325 30, and about | 3400 more will be paid in as soon as | the amounts can be verified. | The committee decided to meet this | afternoon at 4 o'clock to take up the | report of the experts on the adminis- | the County Clerk’s office and the al- | leged shortage of fees in connection therewith. | G. D. Shadburne, president of St. Mary's Square Association, appeared before the Finance Committee and urged the payment of two judgment demands obtained in land condemnation pro- ceedings for the proposed park. Audi- The vote on the | tor Baehr refuses to pay the demands | | until a stipulation is filled releasing the | city from paying demands in excess of $125,000, the original appropriation for | the park. | Brandenstein thought that some legal | document should be filed to protect the | city in the matter, but | would not consent to it. Shadburne stated that subscriptions to the amount of $6000 had already been taken up worth streets w: cer | among the promoters of the project.| B T Py | Brandenstein thought the list of sub-| | seribers should be furnished the com- % of the cost of lowering the | mittee, but Shadburne thought other- | vise. The committee thereupon post- poned action until next Monday, when Auditor Baehr will be present and some agreement arrived at. A petition was filed signed by mem- ed against the bers of the St. Mary's Square Assocl-| d that at least ation requesting that the board pro- | ceed by right of eminent domain to condemn and acquire the land for park purposes and to appropriate ‘in the such acquisition and the association will raise by subscription whatever an, representing the | amount in excess of that sum may be| necessary therefor. The ordinance providing for the con- struction of ground floor pipe-casing ad gone further and holes in and through the floor of the| first story of buildings in order to en- ong those who would be | able the Fire Department to promptly | extinguish any fire occurring in base- ments was passed to print. The Hayes Valley Athletic Club was n- test during this month. i —————————— UNIVERSITY'S DEMAND Pardee From President of St. Louis Exposition. Whether the University of California | will get the space it seeks in the edu. cational building at the St. Louis ex position may be determined to-day. The space required is 1500 square feet. Mr. Rogers, the head of the educa- tional department at St. Louis, was to return from the East to St. Louis yes- | terday. The supposition is that th matter of space will be taken up to- day. Governor Pardee has received from President Francis of the St. Louis Exposition an answer to his telegram t last week asking that the Univer- y of California be given what space it needs. The answer from President “Hon. George C. Pardee, Sacramen- to, Cal.: Early in the exploitation the | department of education and at dif- ferent times and in different ways urged the University of California to participate in the exposition, space being at that time reserved and held several months for that purpose, but the university declined without reser- vation. grant any space in view of the in creased requisition of foreign govern- I will look into the situation very carefully and it may be that pro- upon horses | vigion can be made. »p conducted by a member | “D. H. FRANCIS.” Governor Pardee has sent a copy of this dispatch to the California com- missioners to St. Louis and has writ- ten that “it seems to be important that the university should be well rep- resented at the exposition.” —_————————— | WESCOTT DETERMINED TO AIR HIS TROUBLES | Files New Action For an Injunction Against Association of Pi- lots and Masters. What was practically a motion to dismiss the suit of Captain W. A. W cott for a writ of mandate compelling the officers of California Harbor No. 15, Association of Masters and Pilots | of Steam Vessels, to admit him to a | meeting of the association to be held lJast night, was granted yesterday by | Judge Seawell. When the case was | called the attorney for the defendants moved to “quash service of the sum- | mons in the proceedings” on the | ground that “a copy of Westcott’s pe- ! tition for a writ was not served with | the writ, nar at all.” The dismissal does not end the mat- ter, however. Wescott late yesterday | afternoon filed a suit for an Injunction | restraining the defendants in the dis- | missed suit from interfering with him | in any way in his rights as a member of the association. He also asks for $1000 damages. —_————————— | The Delineator For January. i The January Delineator contains literary and art features of exceptional value and re- lable fashion information, including a letter m Mrs. Osborn, the foremcst modiste in | America. The pictorfal presentation of the | season’s styles fs very good. A number ot | pages are given to a description of “Parsifal,” | Wagner's great music drama, and an inter- pretation of the theme by W. J. Henderson, With personal reminiscences of the first per- formance of the opera at Bayreuth by Gustav Kobbe, The filustrations are from the only photographs ever made of the opera and are now published for the first time. Mr. Kobbe also contributes an interesting ‘aescrib- ing the life of Mme. Schumann-Heink at Villa | Tini, her home near Dresden, . There | are stories by Jack London, whose book, ““The Call of the 114, is one of the most popular Kat Jarboe, and the Evolution of a { are In search of, or desirous of retaining, | looks. In addition there is an appealing paper | by Lillle Hamilton French and much matter | of interest to the children, including serfals | by Albert Bigelow Paine and Gabrielle E. Jackson. Trere i3 also helpful for the home. Shadburne | 10 REGILATE SPIR TRACKS Board of Supei'visors Willi Now Adopt Restrictions for| Future Special Privileges | PERMIT IS NOT REPEALED L g i New Ordinance Limits Height | of Fences to T Feet | Measured From Ground Up! —— H | The Board of Supervisors yesterday adopted the report of the Street Com- mittee, refusing to rescind the spur track privilege on Filbert street here- tofore granted to St. Mary's Help Hos- pital. Petitions for the repeal of the permit had been filed by the" Labor Council and other organizations, alleg- ing that the privilege is inimical to the interests of draymen. Secretary Painter of the North Cen- | tral Improvement Assoclation held that | the owners of drays should also com- ply with the ordinances regulating | thelr business, which were being con- | stantly violated. George Renner, manager of the Dray- | men’s Association, said that his organ- ization would withdraw its objection to the spur track privilege if regula- tions were adopted prohibiting the cars from being left on the streets and also prohibiting the roadways from being cut up by the tracks. The board then adopted a resolution recting the Street and Judiciary Com- mittee to inquire into and report to the board a proper and reasonable sys- tem of regulation of the operation and maintenance of spur tracks. The regu- | lations intend that cars shall not be kept standing in the street longer than a practical time; no compensation shall be exacted by owners of spur tracks from others and only grooved rails shall be used. The ordinance prohibiting the erec- tlon or maintenance of fences and framework boards of a greater height { FOR SPACE IN QUESTION thirty-five | pispatch Is Received By Governor It now seems impossible to than ten feet above the ground for painting or posting of signs or adver- tisements thereon was passed to print. The ordinance is amendatofy of one declared unconstitutional by the courts | because it prohibited the erection of fences in excess of ten feet from the | stdewalk instead of from the ground. | The Board of Works was authorized | to advertise for propesals for furnish- ing 100,000 basalt blocks to be used in repairing streets. | Ordinances were finally passed changing grades at certain points on Park, Mill and Parsons avenues, Gor- don, South Broderick, Tilden, Four- teenth and Lotta streets; regulating | the widths of sidewalks on all streets, | the maximum being fixed at twenty- two feet on streets 100 feet wide and | the minimum at eight feet on streets | forty feet wide; regulating the plumb- | ing and drainage of buildings; ordering | the bituminizing of Dupont street be- tween (Pacific and Broadway at a cost of $2125; ordering the laying of an as- phalt pavement on New Montgomery | street from Market to Mission at a cost - | of $13,560; ordering the construction of {a sewer in Thirty-seventh avenue South. The resolution authorizing an ex- penditure of $2000 under the direction of the special committee of the board and the Health Board for the purpose of cleaning Chinatown was passed to | print. —_————— | HEINZE'S NEW PARTY : CALLS A MEETING Montana Mine Promoter Starts a Po- | litical Organization Embracing Popular Ideas in Platform. HELENA, Mont., Dec. 7.—The con+ | vention of the so-called third party, | or as it is commonly characterized, | the Heinze party, met in the Audito- { rium in Helena shortly after noon to- day. = About 500 men from various | points in the State were in attendance. | The convention was called to order by the former Gevernor, Robert B. I | Mills. General Charles S. L. Warren | of Butte was chosen temporary chair- man. The convention adopted a platform | declaring for the initiative and refer- | endum, a direct primary law, a State railroad commission and for an en- largement of the powers of the State Under the resolutions adopted men of all political parties are invited to join, voting according to party af- | fillations on national issues, but in ac- cordance with the platform adopted on State questions. The resolutions declare for the organization of an anti-trust party to deal wholly with State affairs. To organize the party a committee of two men from each county is to be created. An executive. committee composed of two Demo- crats, two Republicans and the chair- man, who has been a Democrat, is provided for, { A Good Cabman. Few people praise the cabman as a courteous gentleman; so it is all the more gratifying to find a correspondent | choosing him, as Calverley chose the ' organ-grinder, “for encomium as a change.” Last Monday night our cor- | respondent’s sister was waliting for a Stoke Newington omnibus; her 3-year- old child was with her. All the passing omnibuses were full. But a cabman, | seeing her futile efforts, asked if she | wanted to go to Stoke Newington, and then invited her to get inside. “But your charge is such a lot,” said the woman. ‘“Don’t you worry,” replied the cabman. “I'm going that way, and T've had enough of it to-day. My wife = has told me what a job it is to get a ' bus on a wet night” And we drove her to her door for nothing. Our cor- ! respondent thinks this true story should be told to prove that some cabmen are gentlemen. We agree with him.—Lon- don Chronicle. . et Pen troubles disappear when you get a | fountain pen that fits your hand. Having all kinds, we can fit any hand. Prices | from $1.00 to'$5.00 each. Sanborn, Vail & | Co., 741 Market street, selling agents for | the “Waterman,” “Regal” and “Marshall” fountain pens. . e Late Shipping Intelligence ARRIVED. » Monday, December 7. Bresseri, 7 days from Wil- SAILED. Monday, December 7. ° Stmr Greenwood, Johnson, Alblon. { Stmr G. C. Lindauer, Allen, Astoria and | OUTSIDE BOUND IN. Schr_Volunteer, lapa Harbor. every department of Samuel W. Dennis, dentist, San Francisco, flled a petition in insol- vency yesterday in the United States District Court. He owes $11,651 and has $325 assets. His principal credi- tors are: Timothy Hopkins, $3399 40; R. J. Davis, $2950, and A. N. $1000. Dec 7, 12 p m—Schrs Ida McKay and Mary Dodge. ‘] Donl;n‘dc xn‘rs. ABERDEEN—Arrt T—Stmr Sequota, mma;mrmmmnmu!;ez via Eureka. Arrived Dec 8—Stmr Kaiser Wihelm 11, | Bremen. i from X MOVILLE—Arrived Dee 8, 3:30 a m—Stmr | Furnessia, from New York for Glasgow, and i Board of Equalization. { YOU SAVE MONEY AT PATTOSIEN’S PATTOSIEN’S Cor. 16th and Tlission Streets FURNITURE == CARPETS --- DRAPERIES . At Prices That Attract and Benefit AH Buyers DINING TABLES SALE QF ™rsmstmecsssser <o—7§ . PARLOR FURNITURE , ”'ro® Sh2lt All made In our own factory Box Seat o —_ and every plece guaranteed. Dining i LI TATIR ST Chair Ittt Hand polished and ask—eale pride, $18.75. % PARLOR SUIT—Hand-polished backs, DeStquarter handsomely decorated, seats upholstered in fine silk damask—sale price, $20.00. sawed ..k' MANOGANY PARLOR SUIT—Made handsomely very substantial, hand-poiished and uphol- stered .leunu‘.’:\.nd backs, 4iso hand carved—eals fl':?‘n:;-. price, $49.00. lar ce $4. MAHOGANY PARLOR SUIT—Hand- carved and polished, upholstered in heavy silkda- Sale price, mask—reguiar price, §100—reduced to $83.50. PEDESTAL $5.50 PARLOR — Neat ;g;l:):&ood seat or upholstered—reduced to EXTENSION TABLE | sioc0 zamzom RS _—tand- polished _goiden oak or richly hogany finish—reduced to $6.50. $12.50 PARLOR ROCKERS—Neat and dainty styles, as well as more substantial, all polished or upholstered—reduced to $9.50. ROCKERS—In golden oa mahogany finish, hand polished—reduced 32.50 Golden or Weathered Oak $18.00 Worth $30.00 You will be repaid for your time and trouble to see our lin This is only one bargain out of 250 samples. 54-inch top fine square Extension Table, fine quarter-sawed oak, $-foot table, worth $32.00—special price. .. ----- /20, 48-inch quarter-sawed oak Square Extension Table, worth $20. Special price 15.00 Quarter-sawed oak 6-foot Extension Tables, worth $15.00. Special _price or to Worth $4. ‘Sale on the Great Second Floor. SALE OF DINING CHAIRS 500 newest style Dining Chairs will be offered this week at a re- duction from 20 to 40 per cent; m fact, odd lots of chairs, some ranging from two to eight chairs in a lot, will be sold at exactly half-price. Oak Dining Chairs as low as 75¢. Fine weathered oak Diners as low as $1.75. Several lots of extra fine quarter-sawed, hand- polished Diners, with seat and back upholstered in leather, are marked down from $3500 to :$3.25. SIDEBOARDS Solid oak top Extension Table, foot length. Special price $6.75 mBedroom Suits SUIT of three pieces, heavily paneled and prettily deco- rated, dresser glass of a heavy bev- i sy B s §9.4,00 GOLDEN OAX—Three pieces that harmonize to make a perfect suit, beau- Oue fine hand-carved Oak Sideboard, ex- tifully glossed;- a _swell front dresser tra_large size, worth $100; special price, with gn oval French plate mirror i (24x30 inches), at the low G4 OF One China Cabinet to match abeve, o e AR T . orth $165; epecial price, e Hreaibered sak hand-carved Buffet BIRDSEYE MAPLE — Two-piece One wea! Sideboard, worth $125; special price, $75. sulit, y carved dresser, swell front h bl lage (28x34), head One extra size fine Oak China Cabinet, Fehly “carved "and mshed n beed- Boy’s Desk—Made of solid oak, worth 35; special srice. $45. ¢ 1 o rdue S@TD0 5 feet high and 30 inches wide. worth $65; spectal price, $50. CARPETS AND DRAPERIES If W& Praised These Rugs and Carpets Enough You'd Think Us Boastful. Would require fulsome words to tell you the be:uty' ol'thes‘: rugs and carpets. You'd think us boasting. .W'e'd rather you'd give the dis- play its meed of praise when you see it. . You will be enthusiastic. The rich colorings and handsome designs are attractive, while the wearing qualities and extremely low prices clinch the argument, ster Alex. Smith & Sons’ extra Axminster carpets, Akl & . with and without bo:der. These are pltums' Regular $1.40 value. to be discontinued. ; Srith & Dimick’s Velvet Carpets, with and witheut Jelvat Cotpen M borders. For hall and stairs Smith & Sanford’s Tapestry Brussels Carpet, No. 1—90¢ worth {r.10 Smith & Sanford’s Tapestry Brussels Carpet, No. 2—~785¢ worth goe John Bromiev & Sons’ Rangpur Smyrna Rugs Size 6x9, $6.00 Size 7:6x10:6, $14.00 Size ox12, $21.00 Bigelow Royal Axminster Rugs Size 18x36, $1.50 Size 36x72. $4.50 Size 6x0, $17.00 Size 27x63, $3.50 Size 4:6x7:6, 86.00 Size ox12, $35.00 worth $45 John Bromley & Sons’” Wool Smyrna Rugs Size jox6o, special, $2.256 Size 36x72, special, $3.50 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, No Mitered Corners Size ox0, $11.25 Size ox12, $14.25 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12, rich Oriental effects . Kashmir Rugs, 9x12, copies of Turkish and Persian .... LACE CURTAINS Two Big Purchases From St. Gali and Paris,France Ruifled Net Curtains, Scotch Net Curfains, Arabian, Remais- sance, Irish Point, Soutache, Cluny. SOME OF THE BARGAINS AND PRICES: Arabian Lace Cu-tains 2t $2.50,$3.00,$3.75,$4.50, $5.00, $6.00, $7.50, $8.50 ard $10.00 per pair. An importer’s loss, your gain. 30 to 4o per cent saved on each pzir. Benne Femm: Curta’ns at ‘1.75,‘?.25.’2.75,.3-00, 3.75, $4.25 i $5.00. '. ish I”oint Laze Curtins at $3.75, ‘4.5.0, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $8.50 1nd $10.00 per pair. Duchesse and Reaissance at .nd g'?s, o.oo.oo, $7.50, .50, $10.00, $12.50 = . per pair. | 4 .BScot.h’Ner and Nomr'\;ham Courtains at ‘1.00,.1.15,b2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 per pair. Rufl-d Curtans at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. .50, $3.75 .00 and $4.50 per pair. I-pahfleds F[r:nci ért Fabrics 50-1nch—>0! at $1.50 a 85c yard—special, a yard.... Import r ed ngelcllsTapestm' 50-inch—sol at $2.50 $l 65 o a yard—at special, yard Oriental Tapestries Rich colorings—Sold at $1 90 . $3.00 yard—at special, yd All colors—s0-inch—large and Rich Figured Velours Al Silk Moires a yard ... 52.90 a yard—at special, yd Lace Bed Sets flounces, renaissance edge inser- colors—in this sale at $7.00 o Cor. Mission Corner 16th Silk Tapestries small patterns. Sold at $2 25 . Solid colors—Sold at $235 . Solid colors—so-inch. Rich Figured Chintz Velours New Lace Spreads, with medal- tions and large renaissance medal- $3.50 a yd—at special, yd $4.00 yd—at special, yd Sold " at $3.75 a yard—at special, s0-inch—sold at $5.00 75 lion bolster ~ piece, scalloped lion centers, white or Arabian . 16th Streets and ® Mission Sts. D. Peix- REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. gz.n;l‘uh -gmrm'm to Edgar ¥y 40 by W 137:6, B 12:6, B 85, 8 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1963. nd county of San Francisco to Au- | ‘Daniel Einstein to Alice Beckmann, lot on E::’l;nurblch.’ lot on W line of Larkin street, 113:5 W of Lyon, reet, 110:6 N of Green, N 27 by W 137:6; —. 0. Anne Tubbs (executrix of estate of A us to same, same: gift C. Tubbs) to Arata_and A« A.| Alice and Claus Beckmann to Etn- Grondona (wite of Charles F.) undivided one- line of Maple street, 35 N of elghtn of "";‘&“"WH"‘,%&"' Lar- oy 61, E 112:6, S 96, W 25, N 35, kin streets, 24 by :8; Elizabeth C. Tubbs, Nettie T. Oyster (wife Stias M. Locke (y Josian H of, Joseph) and William B. Tubbs to same, un- | Locke, administrator) to M. C. ot divided six-eighths of same: $10. Mission strest and ave- Alfred S. and Alice H. Tubbs to same, un- EW 28:4: $10,600. divided one-elghth of same: $10. and Freda Anderson to Peter Schie- Charles F. Grondona to Adalgisa A. Grom- lot on N line of Seventeenth street, 74 E dona, all of same; Eift. 2B by N 110, E 49, N 25, W John Cherry to Annie Cherry (wife), lot on N line of Lombard street, 108:13 E of Polk, Fraser to Ella J. Taylor, lot on E 34:4% by N 137:6, and property out of ‘:#r;hwmlntum. county: Bift. ; $10. ng‘n'gmodmm:mr.-# . Ramirez (Fuller) and Mary George Gallagher, executors) to Garret W. ) to John F. Lelicester, lot xcnung,lmmvlm street, line of Kearny street, 82 § of Sacra- 90 N of Hayes, N 30 by, W 75; mento, 8 124:3 by E 126:6; $10. Ellen J. mmmnm on S e street, James E., Michael H., o _same, 3 Dupont, 5%, 5 918, B City and county of San Franeisco to 0% : $10. <Vest, lot on NE corner of Grove and M. Harcourt to B. A. more E 46:3, N 80, E 22:6, N 20, W S line of Pine street, 137:6 68:9, S 100; —. 43 by S 137:6; $10. ‘Estate Montford S. and Flora C. Wilson to Elzs- of Willlam H. Churchill (by Mary F.