The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 24, 1904, Page 29

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY . 24, 1904. LOW I Destroy CINS a 4 ) L Aagsund, Norwegian City of More Than Eight Thousand Population b RESIDEN ARE HOMELESS Five Million Dollars the Esti- mated Value of Property That I~ Lost in the Conflagration BT Norway, J The t as 1 by fire t of Aalesund u of W sl Germany to Semd Relief. iical stores fc of the fire ——————— sewir ) e is n far ahead ADVERTISEMENTS. Womderfu|w Medical Discovery Remarkable Remedies That Cure All Diseases The Famous Doctor Discoverer and Scien- fist James W. Kidd Now Offers to Every Afllicted Person a Free Treatment DR. JAMES WILLIAM KIDD. eged by thousands and Reliability. Fort W vou 1’ Bus 1 the expression: weands 1o whom he hax ‘ of vigorous manhood and o » pay for the years | nd experiment. To ering in_the cro has at last been which will positively has made the following A Prce Treatment. to_send to every applicant tor what your disease, no tanding or how many tried, this trea costs gou only a out I yourself. . his senso of fair- vedies ave all clear- oftr. Nothing can s quickly as actual red absolutely’ free, 14 take advantage of it be skeptical when your In apolying for a free ctor a deseription of your e or disenses you fve the free treat- ddress the follows: DR. JAMES W. KIDD, 410 Baltes Block, Fort Wayne, Ind. 'hr rtiesc | are mo restrictions | Capital Is Still Eagerly Seeking Investments and . Many Vaiuable Prope Though Those Wishing to Buy Far Exceed Sellers The | shape. realty market is in excellent Large sales have taken place in several portions of the city during the week just closed.' The total for the week is large. Deals that were pending are being comsummated. At this the dealers are ndt surprised, for they have known that the interest in the market has been strong. The only factor that retards sales in the business section is the stout holding on by owners of busi- ness properties well si . A review of the proceedings of the week reveals the accuracy of the judgment of the dealers. Thomas Magee & Sons have sold to the Ruby Hill Vineyard Company the! Mutual property now occupied by the Electric Light mmediately oppc Montgomery street, being the side of Howard street, between Second and Thi and having a frontage of seventy-five feet, with a depth of 165 feet, running back to Tehama street in the rear. D. L. Bliss and W. D. Tobey are the sellers. The selling price is in the neighborhood of $110,000. This prop- erty is covered with a brick building. Madison & Burke have buoght for a client from J. C. Brickell the northeast corner of Mission and Twenty-fourth | streets, with improvements, the lot be- ing 100x80 feet, for $30,000. The old Park Hotel, a three-story building, is on the lot. | John F. Merrill has bought for his | daughter, Mrs. Bates, the lot on the on the north line of Broadway, 45x132 feet, 97:6 feet east of Baker street, for $17,000 as a building site. The seller is William { Mooser, the architect. south line of Turk street 162 feet east of Larkin, 67x137:6 feet, for $40,000. The same brokers have also sold the follow- ing properties: | Bovee, Toy & Co. have sold for the { heirs of the William Matthews estate ;ln Mark E. Lewis the property on the | Lot and improveme Fe 192 feet west © ind 1 residence and lot on the e avenue, 112 feet north south line of of Eleventh and lot on the west line of 135 feet north of Eight- | Center & Spader have sold the north- east corner of Dolores and Eighteenth | streets, running through to. Dorlan | street, 237x100 feet, for Mrs. Kate Dor- {1an to D. | R. McNeil for $26,000. Nelson, Johnson & Co. report a spir- ited inquiry for all classes of invest- ment property. Sales have been nu- merous since the first of the year and a prosperous condition of the market is indicated; in fact, the showing is much better than that of January of last vear. The firm claims there is every indication that this year will e last year's record for sales'and prices. These brokers report the following sales made since January 1: r a client to Jobn J nerthwest corne ts for $45,000 y Quin: lay property on pont up f Page street, $110, for $12,500 st corner of et, unimproved John bath, I et yon Sacrame Tents $13 per month 1 K_ Wesemann to Darrell & and basement, lot et, near.Cas- son to Jam ar Harrison, for Duveneck to A. Hermann, north ghteenth street, 103:4 west of Eu- 10x75 feet, unimproved for $1100; for 3. MecInerny, four 1005 to for Jo a six modern fla Noe. Noe street, for $11,300. DETAILS OF TRANSFERS. Recent sales are reported by G. H. Umbsen & Co. as follows: For E. G. Eisea et al., improvements con- sisting of sev flats and houses and lot west line of Frankiin ¢ Fulten, et south of Twenty-first, : for Mrs. Debney, street, Bucha I. Heston, s of five northerly east of per_ month, 103 e, 150 feet 1ot 25x100, for treet. ai for L. Taaffee, lot 70x100 on east line enery street, 113 feet south of Roanoke, “or $1100: for Peter Hub estate, subject t5 confirmation, improvements and lot = 25x75, rthwest line of Welsh street, 250 feet north Fourth, for $1050, Chatficld & Vinzent have sold 34x75 | feet and three nearly new flats on the east line of Larkin street, 35 feet north of Clay, for Mrs. Blanche Oulif, to L. Altmack for $17,500, and also the | following: North liae of Pine street, 92:6 “west of | Stockton, 41:8x59:6, with iwo flats, from Michel to James Papini, for $6500, and 13 the s to Benjamin Fabian for n 3. McM on the east line of Powell street, feet morth of Bush, 23x67:61, with three om James Scott to a client, for $13,500; uth line of Bush street, 90:8 cast of n, 22x84 feet, with a four-story flat Béuson estate to T. Cuneo, for §i the south line of Bush street, 1 of Larkin, 25x137:6, with two flats ttage. from I C. Trubody to Jacob John- for $0000. { on from the 2,00, and « | ’!;hc same brothers have sold the fol- lowing properties through their coun- | try department: T mdred and twenty-four acres of and alfalfa land in Merced County . Langton to O. B. Branston for ixteen acres of choice land near Napa | from Colonel John True to Wallace B. Thurs- | ton for $3200. forty-five acres of unimproved | Jand near Novato, Marin County, from Julius Olson 1o James B. O'Connor for §2250. 3 REPORT MANY SALES. | Lyon & Hoag report sales as follows: ¥rom Ann E. Gorham to George de Urioste, southeast corner of Fell and Frankiin streets, $2:6x120 feet, for $33,000;.from Thomas Gegan, Ann Kelly and Catherine O'Dea to Bertha Sanders, 47:€x155 feet on the southeast line of Ftevenson street, 365 feet west of Fifth, run- ning (hrough to Jessie, for §23,750; flats on the east lime of Lyon street, 125 feet north of Me- Allister, 25x100 feet, from T. Reinke to T. B. Shea for $7500; lot 20x82:6 feet and improve ments on the east line of Baker street, 82:1 feet south of California, from Dr. H. C. Cot- eed | rties Are Changing Hands, rien for $6000: A. L. Het- lot ‘on’ the west line of north of Frederick, 1t PRAGERS hat tray and Eagle lock. 4.05—Steamer trunks with tr: hardwood slats. BASKETS, SUIT CASES—3: B. Gllman to M. eorge F. Lyon to | | 30x80 feet on the east 1 . south Freder for h | by 3 . Tusp for $6150; | corner of ent street and Twe IE 100 feet, with improve Hane: | lihy 12 Kellogg to Petel on the north line of Call- feet west of Second avenue, P. Donohoe to William C. fect on the eas north from les W. F: enth, for 25x116 feet on the feet north from iot on the south west ‘of Baker, east of Castro, with improvements, for $3565. | Sol Getz & Son have made the fol- feet s Thomas for § of Forty-se street, {0 I th of M street, to G. and C. lot, 60x100 on the west line , 100 feet north of I of Richland avenue, to . on the southwest corner of Mount Vi nus and Tara street, to M. Wittman; 100, on the north line of T street, 1 west of Forty-seventh avenue, in outside lands, block €26, to M. Emmett. TO BE AUCTIONED. Baldwin & Howell will sell at aue- tion on February 11 the western two- thirds of the block bounded by Polk, Larkin, Fulton and Ash streets. The owned by Mrs. Charity lot rties at their salesroom at 638 There are many offerings on the among them being the property at Pine street, the improvements which are excellent. H. Umbsen & Co. will hold a ref- ale of properties at their sales- list, on , at noon. In fhe list perties to be offered are the fol- lowing: reet, 24:8 north S and im- of Kearny 36 and im- and Bush stree Stockton _stree :6 and t corner of and ar . north between Sutter lot om west line of north of improve Post of Jackson and Devisadero 814x110 and. improyements; kson and De 6 and T lot corner of v 600X200 op =outhw Nineteenth ave uth, 100 northwest of treet south, northwest 100x200 to Thirtieth avenue south, block 381 ALL PARTS OF CITY. The following $ales are reported by Two lots on the east line of Guerrero 5 Twenty-third, each Jones to Roger Carroll; Folsom street, 280 feet north of | 22 eline Center to enry street, Sx115 feet, three lots on the east side 193 feet north of Twenty- T - 2:6, for' A Walter Axford; south line of H. feet east of Castro, 2 Mobr to Carl Yngv of Bryant street, first, 75x100 from rto A. H. | | Stohiman street, 183 | feet sout . with im- provemen 5 Robinson Nugent et, 91 feet | north of Page, 37:6x110 feet, from H. F. Dex- ter to a client of R. D. Cranston; thres lots on the east line of Moultrie street, 250 feet of Crescent avenue, ) feet, from S Spader Ducas Company, and on the_east side m street, 150 féeet south of Nineteenth, 5x122:6 feet, from John C to William Pierce. o\ Cenve Madison & Burke have recently :6 on the north side of Post streat llmore and Steiner, for Mrs. Emma G and lodging-house, on the east line of Powell street, b north of Broadway. for E for $14,000: lot 20x60 feet and ik building on "the south line of Commercia] | 95 fect on the north side of Sixteenth stree Detween Chureh ind Sanches, for oy oRies for $4000: lot 25x100 feet and two flats on the east side’ of Noe street, between Seventeenth l GRAPE-NUTS. e Lo i BRIt DOCTOR FED HIMSELF. Found the Food That Saved His Life, A good old family physician with,a lifetime experience in saving people finally found himself sick unto death. Medicines failed and—but let him tell his own story. “For the first time in my life of 61 years, T am impelled to publicly testify to the value of a large- ly advertised article, and I certainly would not pen these lines except that what seems to me a direct act of Provi- dence saved my life, and I am im- pressed that it is a bounden duty to make it known. “For three years I kept failing with stomach and liver disorders, until I was reduced 70 pounds from my normal weight. When I got too low to treat myself, three of my associate physi- cians advised me to ‘put my house in order,’” for I would be quickly going the way of all mankind. Just ahout that time I was put on a diet of Grape- Nuts predigested food. Curiously encugh, it quickly began to build me up, appetite returned, and in fifteen days I gained six pounds. That started my return to health and really saved my life. “A physician is naturally prejudiced against writing such a letter, but in this case I am .willing to declare it from the housetops that the multiplied thousands who are now suffering as I did can find relief and health as easily and promptly by Grape-Nuts, if they only knew what to do. Sincerely and fraternally yours.” Name of this prom- inent physician furnished by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. : Look in each package for a copy of the famous little book, “The Road to Wellville.” and Eighteenth, for the account of George Miiler, for $4125. COUNTRY PROPERTIES. The following sales are reported by W. J. White: For George S. Montgomery, lot 17, Los line of Alpine | or $3050; corner of Ninth | L1 ckwood streets, 50x100 feet, by George T. Wright to C. E. Dickinsen for $5000; iot 25x114 fect on Twenty-third street, - 130° feet | | , on the west line of Eighth ave: Market street at noon next Tuesday. | 20 Montgomery street, on Mon- | Center & Spader: | | from Tenry | | made the following sales: | | street, just east of Kearny, for $7500: lot hox | New Shoe Ideas. HE salée of advance styles of shoes which be- I gan a week ago will be continued all this week. There are hundreds of new ideas here, some of which are in shoes never carried in this city '@ before. BOYS' i $1.85—-Good school shoes: satin calf, lace, heavy extension sole, solid sole leather counters and insoles; sizes 11% to 2. $1.50—Sizes 2% to 6. | MEN’S $2.25 Patent coltskin Ox- Advance Sale of Trunks. $4.85—Women's trunks: full co ered hat tray, hardwood slats, bump- ers on all corners, knee clamps on sides and Excelsior lock. $8.65 — Women's trunks; two straps, extra dress tray, brass trim- mings, knee caps on all sides, covered fords; matt kid tops. extension v PRAGERS PRAGERS - OF REALTY BECOMING NUMEROUS V- ragers | ay; ALWAYS RELIABLE Se lets; valu NOTIONS — 50¢ — 71 | Ready dress shields: thore tary; can be laundered and n sewing; all s 75€¢ a pair—The “Alwavs Readv” Stationery Bargains. 1273¢ a box—1ioco boxes of high grade stationery. 25¢ 2 box. 10e each—Extra grade linen tab Sold regularly at letter A note. and zood e at 15c. size. s up— Telescope baskets. ~ MAR AT | ventilated shields: all sizes pq‘z.oofsm: cases, 24 inches, in all 1238-1250 KET ST..8% L D¢ each—Whist brooms. Regular colors, with strap handles. Special. 15¢ value. The Season’s Most Sensational Sale of | Dress Goods Vaiues. SALE PRICES $1.97 O-MORROW morning we will place on sale the greatest as- sortment of moderate price curtains ever seen in any simi- lar event: Thousands of the swellest, newest designs manu- factured this season have been bought for this bargain sale. Every pair is stamped with excellent quality, and included in the lot are effects of Irish Point, Motifany, Point de Luxe, Du Barry, French Point Lace and a few exact copies of real hand-made Bat- Goodyear welt soles. These are | tonper excellent bargains. g. 54 Ly f CHILDREN’S WOOL WAISTINGS—25¢ a vard—Wool armure - waistings with $1.00. 0 Misses’, dress | Pretty woven satin stripes in beautiful shades of green, brown, tan, gray, | shoes; vici kid, lace, patent tips, | heliotrope, etc. A regular 6oc value. spring heels and medium soles: TENNIS FLANNELS—7¢ a vard—Heavy woven tennis flannel in sizes 5 to 8 1.25__Sizes 81 |Pretty stripes and checks of pink, blue, gray, etc. Just the thing for night to 11. $1.50—Sizes 1134 to 2. dresses, gajamas, skirts, etc. WOMEN’S H $2.50-—A good walking shoe: { vici kid, patent tips, dull kid tops, heavy extension welt soles. OME. exceedingly strong lines of mén’s furnishings S have been selected for { this week’s business. They in- |l clude the best in the depart- ment and are all the latest and ! Men’s Furnishings. Women’s Newest. Winter Suits, Coats and Skirts. HERE are still some rare opportunities to buy newest winter garments at the very lowest prices. customers every day who express surprise at the reductions made on these seasonable goods. We have this sale to clean out the entire department and prepare arrival of spring goods. the very We meet enormous continued it for the In the meantime there is every chance newest styles. to gain a new seasonable garment at less than one-half the regular NECKWEAR—33c—We have | price, takei but Guie fmciol sie a3 w el SUITS—#9.95—Made of fancy mixtures and cheviats: long. medium -2 fo% four-in-hands, TImperials | OF Short coats; walking or train skirts. Worth $20.00. [ ?:;:I—]"‘l'orh and ik st dhen at GHe 14.95—Handsome suits in a big assortment of colors of zibeline. | remarkably low price. The line | Man h mixtures, heather bell suitings, serges, cheviots, etc.; long or short | consists of the swellest styles in the city. | UNDERWEAR—627¢ a gar- ment—Men’s camel’s hair or nat- coats; all styles of skirts: different lengths; 1 some are prettily trimmed. oth- ers man tailored COAT: Regular $30.000 values. C I 45, $4.95, $5.45 and R7.45—100 coats for women wearing sizes 40, 42 and 44. The real value of these coats is 'from $7.50 to $15. || ural wool underwear: extra <oft| ™ "87.45 and $12.45_Handsome and stylish silk and silk velour coats: 1:::,(\;1 nnnshrinkah[e" double assorted styles; sizes limited. They are reduced from $17.50 and $27.50 to stitched seams; drawers have re- seat and covered seams: inforced all sizes. New Go-Carts. HERE was a big sale on troduced in this store clusively that it’ was thing our customers Wwanted. $2.75—Black enameled gearing; perforated back that folds: will springs. G f £5.50—Reclining folding patent adjustments; moves easily: reed ck and extension seat. e ——————————— raners these baby go-carts in- only last week, showing con- some- stand alone; fitted with rcgili:nt E ALWAYS RELIABLE 1238-1250 MARKET ST..5% SKIRTS—$2.35—Elegant walking skirts made of fancy mixtures: a big assortment of colors. Worth $4.50. A Price Stimulant. Given in Women’s Underwear and Hosiery. EW life has been instilled into this department and some rare bargains arranged for the near future. Every line in stock has been looked over and the following strong stug- gestions are made for your thought this week. = Everything is a good value. SKIRTS—48c—Women’s good quality cambric. skirts; very full: lawn flounce, hemstitched and tucked. Worth 63¢c regularly. CORSET COVERS—21¢—Women’s French corset covers, made of good quality nainsook; neck and body trimmed with narrow Torchon lace and insertion. A good value at 35c. FLANNEL SKIRTS—48c—Women's best quality twilled flannelette skirts: knee length; have silk embroidered flounce. Regular 75¢ value. INFANTS' KIMONAS—65c¢—Full length kimonas made of twill of contrasting flannel; colors blue, pink and white, trimmed with bands colors. Lace Curtains—Values Never Greater T HIS is the month when dress goods are bought nearly exclusively * for gowns, We have some new materials in stock that have been eagerly taken by those who have visited this depart- ment during the last week. BLACK—353¢ a vard —s6-inch black suiting for walking skirts and coats. rood value at 6 50¢ a yard —as-inch granite suiting; sheer and dressy. Regular 75¢ material . COLORED—50¢ 2 vard-—18- inch Nub mohair in melange grounds; all, colors; terial and very dres 60¢€ a yard—;38-inch granite eta- mine, an all wool spring fabric in all staple colors VELVETEENS. 3Sc a yard—Colored velveteens: navy, myrtle, brown, tan. beige, cardinal and gray. Seils regularly at soc and 6oc a yard. Special for Monday and Tuesday only. Fancy Art. Goods. the latest ma- NLY two or three lines of Battenberg scarfs have arrived from the East up to this time, but they are so pretty and of such re- markable value that we will not delay presenting them. 8 1.3e¢ each—Tinted Batten- berg squares, 1774 by 17% inches. All colors 14¢ each— Tinted Battenbera scarfs, 21 by 36 inches assorted colors e each—S some with others with stamn. to work. They Come in sheer lawn Women’s Fancy Goods. HIS department has been given little en- tion in our ads for some time, there has been so much going on in other see- tions of the store, but to make up for this to-morrow will wit- ness some exceedingly excel- lent specials. RIBBONS—3¢ a vard Pure silk taffeta ribbon, 374 inches wide; very firm and brilliant: comes in black, white, pink and blue: fust the ribbon to bow. Regular 10¢ quality. EILING—23¢ a vard—Fancy meshes; either dotted or plain: all black, white or black and white mixed; worth Spoecial. a vard. ragers ALWAYS RELIABLE 1238-1250 MARKET ST. 4% Juntas Ra cho, Contra Costa County, consist- s and improvements, known as . for $12.000; for G. C. 6, Glenhaven Park, | Portlana, Or., comprising sixty_lots, for $3500; for Willlam Mann, two lots, 50x100 and 65x 125, on the southwest corner of Thirteenth aveaue and East Fifteenth street, Oakland, with_buildings consisting of stotes and flats, for $10,000; for William Jasper, the Piggott ranch, onoma County, of 200 acres, for §1900; for William Mann, four lots, on 'the south- cast corner of Twenty-first' and Diamond | streets, in this city, for $2000, The C. M. Wooster Company has sold the following properties through its country department: For A. L. Houts to R. S. Carle, a hop ranch near Santa Rosa for §10,000; at Redwood City, one and one-eighth acres, to W. W. Bee son, end to E. R. Byrd, five acres: and for the account of the Santa Clara Vailey Land | Company in the San Martin tract to the buy- | ers named_at the rate of $100 an acre, to Frank L, Stevens of New York, ten acres, B. A “Keeler of Chicago twenty acres, J. Krohn of Barberton, Ohlo, twelve and one-haif acres, G. H. de Lap of Chicago twenty acres, E. J, Drew of Chicago ten acres, E. E. Colley of Ohisago thirteen acres, F. L. Vosburg of Chi- cago ten acres, and to A. M. Pitts of Chicago ten acres. Lyon & Hoag have effected a lease on the property recently purchufd by Bertha Sanders on the south side of Stevenson street, 365 feet south- west of Fifth, 47:6x155, to the Wiley B. Allen Company, for eight years at a total rental of $38,400. The lessor is to erect a new building for the Wiley B. Allen Company. SOME NEW BUILDINGS. J. A. Folger & Co. will erect a busi- ness building on the southwest corner | of Spear and Howard streets. The lot is 137:6x137:6. Mrs. Fannie P. Farnsworth will build a six-story and basement struc- ture on the southwest line of Third street, 137:6 feet northwest of Town- send street, to cover a lot 137:6x160 feet. The J. K. C. Hobbs Estate Company will build a four-story and basement apartment-house on the southeast corner of Gough and Turk streets, the cost of which will be $45,000. R. D. Cranston will erect a three- story and basement tenement struc- ture on the north line of Waller street, 90 feet east of Ashbury, at a cost of $10,000. ‘Henry Ernst will build a four-story flat structure on the south line of Hayes street, west of Buchanan, to cost $13,000. Paul T. Goodloe will build a two- story and basem.nt flat on the south- east corner of . Filbert and Pierce streets to cost $12,500. A three-story and basement flat building and also an adjoining build- ing will be erected for Gustav C. F. Schwartz on the northwest corner of Steiner and McAllister streets. The cost will be about $18,500. At the northeast\corner of Webster and Union streets Isaac Ande: will erect a three-story and basement res- idence to cost $14,500. | the Golden ‘Fhompson, mas County, resigned. A naval'order assigns Assi-tant Civil Engineer F. H. Cooke to Mare Island. —————— AMERICAN OFFICERS ATTACKED BY MOROS vice Rolland W. Parker, SMOOT INQUIRY DECIDED [PON Senate Committee Will Tn- vestigate ~ Charges Against Mormon Senator From Utah AIEIEPER T WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—The Senate Report That Lieutenant Flake Is Killed and Lieutenant Roberts and Private Foy Injured. Oregon—L. E. Palmer, Salmon, Clacka- effect that Lieutenant Campbell W. Flake had been killed and that Lieu- tenant William E. Roberts and Private Foy had been badly wyounded when out on a scouting expedition against unfriendly Moros. All of the men be- longed to the Twenty-second Infantry. —_———— Duke of Anhall Very IilL DESSAU. Germany, Jan. 23.—The Duke of Anhall has had another apo- plectic 'stroke and now lies in Castle Committee on Privileges and Elections to-day determined to enter upon‘an in- MANILA, Jan. 23.—A report has| Ballensteit in an unconscious and been received from Mindanao to the | critical condition. ADVERTISEMENTS. vestigation into the charges against Senator Smoot in connection with the demands for his expulsion from the Senate, and authorized Senator Bur- rows, chairman of the committee, to present a resolution in the Senate per- mitting the committee to send for wit- nesses and documents. The committee did not attempt to de- cide how extensive the inquiry should be, leaving that point for future deter- mination. Some of the members of the committee express the opinion that when the investigation is once entered upon it will be impossible to prevent opening the doors wide and going into all the points thoroughly. They agree, however, with the modre conservative members that it is wise to leave the ex- tent of the work to be done to future developments. £% ) The Senate committee had before it Smoot's amended reply to the specific charges made by Taylor at the meet- ing on the 16th inst. and it was agreed that the charges and the reply consti- tuted a sharply joined issue, especially on. the point as to the interference of the Mormon church in temporal affairs. Members of the committee express the opinion that this and the charge that Smoot is a polygamist will constitute the principal points of inquiry. That some of the protestants do not follow Taylor to the extent of saying they have no information to the effect that Smoot is a polygamist was brought out in the meeting to-day, when Sen- ator Dubois said that he had received assurances that there was on file tes- timouy on that point. e OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST no doubt remember. Departments at Washington TIssue Orders Concerning Postoffices and Navy Afairs. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—Postoffice discontinued January 30: California— Sorrento, San Diego County, mail to Postmaster commissioned: California —John C. Braiden, Lemon Grove. Fourth-class Postmaster appointed: On this occasion $500 worth of ] household goods will be given away without any qualification or reserve. You cannot afford not THE 1320-1328 STOCKTON ST will receive their.friendson FRIDAY, JANUARY 29™ 2 to 5 P.M. 7 to 10 PM. One year has passed since we moved into our present quarters. At that time we received our friends—an occasion you Wishing to show our appreciation for the splendid patronage we have had during the past year,we will on next Friday during the hours mentioned keep open house. All our friends and patrons and the general public as well are invited to be present. A musical programme will be given both furniture and