The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 14, 1904, Page 29

RUARY 14, 1904. ADVERTL The Importations for the Ycar 1803 of G- H MUMM & Co's Chfimpagne e 121528 GREATER by ne than the importations of any other brand. he Extra Dry of the superb new vintage how arriving conceded to be the elevator operator aft of a afternoon oken above treated at the y aboriginal people the Bushmen, ADVERTISEMENTS. B. KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. {0 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO Adjoining Call Building. B OVERSTOCKED 500D LINES SAGRIFICED SHOES MUST BE SO cone: ONLY widths SOPIRARPRFIUA M MG [ Wi T DRI 20 TH TS T A s T IR . ¢ U SO Y T R R CHILDREN'S SHOES REDUCED A great chance to buy Children's Shoes cheap, lace and button, cloth and kid tops, turned and McKay sewed soles; must be cleared out; ths B to E. izes, € to 8 sizes, 10 to 1 14 Misses’ ONE OF OUR SWELL LINES Shoes never before offered at a sale. The very latest, swellest line and up-to-date in every wa Ladies’ Vicl Kid Lace Shoes, with met kid quarters, coin toes and patent leather tips, pliable soles and high Cuban heels. WILL BE SOLD AT $1.75 A PAIR. Sizes to 8; widths A to E. BOYS’ RAWHIDE TIPS Solid, neat and durable. Little Gents' Kangaroo Calf Lace Shoes, with heavy airstitched sole: rawhide tips and spring heels. quilted or plain_ bottoms. RB- DUCED TO R1.15 A PAIR. Sizes 9 to 13%; widths C to EE. B. KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 TEIED ST. San Prancisco. SEMENTS. | \ CASES arly 20,000 cases 1 choicest Cha decade. N THE LIST Gossip in Political Camps That W. Frank Pierce Will Be Appointed Prison Director L o The appointment of W. Frank Pierce as Prison Dire R. M. Fitzgerald wou i )t surprise | ed politicians. It is reported on g | authority that the name of Pierce is | |already inscribed on the Governor’s slate. It is common gossip that neither Senator Charles M. Belshaw onel Charles Sonntag is quite accept- | able at the executive office for the pc tion of Prison Director. The Governor nor Col- | |it is sald, entertains high regard for | Belshaw as a N Son and as a | statesman, and for Sonntag as a col- | | onel and a diplomat, but neither re- sides in Alai eda County. W. Frank | Pierce, it is said, possesses all the ele- | | ments of a geod Director as well as | the additional advantage of dwelling | in the cou of 2 He is presi- | dent of the & tric Company. {In the memorable McKinley Presiden- tial campaign of 1900 he ser on the executive committee of the Republican State Committe United States District Attorney Woodworth remarks that he will not appoint z n to the position of United States Attor- the death of Ed- nless the appoint- ment of such person shail be satisfac- tory to the two United States Senators s he do not upo s fancied that tor Perkins, with the assistance of Con- gressman Victor H. Metcalf. will be able to suggest for the place some young lawyer of Alameda County, and that Senator Bard may readily acqui- | esce in the suggestion. The two Sen- ators easily came to an agreement respecting such lucrative places as Col- lector of the Port, United States Dis- trict Attorney and Surveyor of the Port. The Naval Office is the only known point of disagreement, and here the true inwardness of the situa- tion in respect to this position: Per- | kins expresses a preference for Rals- ton, Bard recommends Cutter and the President is quite well tisfied with | the incumbent, who resides in Alameda | County. Judge J. W. McKinley of Los geles, a regent of the University of| California and a well-known lawyer, is in San Francisco. He frankly says that he is a candidate for delegate at | large from this State to the Repub- | lican National Convention. —_——— | PATTOSIEN WILL RETIRE ACCOUNT OF ILL HEALTH | An- | In the Enforcement of Low Prices | One Man’s Misfortunes Benefit an Entire Community. The marvelous success that has at- tended the sale of furniture by the Patto- | slen Company in the Mission has been | | the chief topic.of conversation in furni- | | ture circles during the past ten days.| | An enormous quantity of merchandise | | has been sold and at prices that would seem to confirm the announcement that Mr. Pattosien has fully determined to retire from the business. Aside from | these facts there were floating about va- | rious rumors as to Mr. Pattosien’s even- tual plans. To set at rest these sto-| ries an interview was arranged and the following information elicited from Mr. | Pattosien, the founder, president and manager of the company. Said he: “There are, I am aware, numerous ru- mors afloat concerning me and the fu- ture of this business. It is said that I | have rented a new and much | | [ | | larger | buflding on Mission street, not far from | | Third.. Also that our present store, after |. | the present sale is finished, will be re- | modeled into an apartment house, with | stores on the first floor. Again, that this | | business is being eagerly sought by large furniture dealers of this and sur- | rounding towns. I do not deem it worth | | while to specifically deny these and every | story that may be started, but for the | benefit pf those interested would say that | | following the advice of my physician I |am soon to retire from active business until I can regain my lost strength, due to the severe accident I met with in be- ing thrown from my buggy several weeks | ago. A meeting of our board of directors | was called, and by resolution it was| unanimously decided to close up the| business by holding an absolute bona- | fide closing-out sale. That we have done th has been evidenced to every pur- chaser by the noteworthy cut in prices | that has marked the sale. Our prices have never been equaled by any other sale recorded in San Francisco. It may be asked by some why I have decided to close out this business, vy it should not continue during my absence under the care of employes. My candid an- swer to that question is, I do not know |.of any one at present connected with this company who is capable of conducting it as it should be conducted and as I have been accustomed to conduct it. I would therefore prefer to clear my mind of all worries and care and resign myself to absolute rest and recuperation. My mind is fully determined and the balance of this stock of merchandise must be sold in the next six weeks. It means a bi sacrifice, I know, but one's health an peace of mind is the first sideration.” —_—— Goodrich Must Go to Jail. The Supreme Court has decided | that W. F. B. Goodrich must go to | jail for embezzling a gasoline launch, !the property of Hugh McDade of | Stockton. ‘The defendant took the {launch on the understanding that he | was to return it within a specified time or pay the purchase price of the craft, | | \ | | | i . | | the north line of Haixht street, The movement of smaller preperties 'in the local realty market is accentu- ated by the repcrts published this morning frem the brokers. While the transactions do not make as large fig- ures in individual deals, the net pro- ceeds in a multitude of smaller deals are as great as the results that at- tended the season of fewer but larger transactions. The market now shows the gencral confidence of the public in all portions of the city of San Fran- as supp g profitable invest- ments. There is no single deal of great size to report that has taken place dur- ing the week just closed. The Presidio Heights residence be- g to Colonel A. D. Cutler, on the corner of Clay and Locust fourteen rooms nding on a lot 75:6X 127:51;, feet. The exterfor is brick to the second story, with shingle finish above. The interior is beautifully fin- ished in natural hardwoods. The agents decline to e the name of the pur- chaser at this time. The Von Rhein Real Estate Company | reports. sales for the month of Febru- ary that amount to nearly a quarter inélude the of a million dollars and followin of Kearny street, 57: thence north 20x67:6 fee brick building; southwest cor- Washington streets, 103x100, ith worthless improvements: lot on the north 6:8 feet west of Larkin, treet; lot on the west line , 62:6 feet south of O'Farrrell, xS7:8 feet; lot on the north treet, G5 feet east of Octavia, 0 to rear street; lot on the west line of . 30 feet north of O'Farrell, 27 h two flats; lot on south fect west of Fillmore, 100x13 5x100 feet each; onme lot north line of Carl street, west of Cole, 25x two stores and two flats with lot 32x117 st line of Valencia street, 68 feet south ; two stores and two flats with north line of Twenty-fourth et east of Folsom; lot on east line 30 feet morth of Twenty-sec- w ner of Frederick and south line of Bush 27:6x137:6 100 et, with three new fla nworth and Fiibert streets, e of Grove street, 13 feet west of x124 fect, with three flats. The sale of the northeast corner of ‘lor and Post streets by Marion Leventritt and John Rosenfeld’s Sons to the Bohemian Club was effected through the agency of Thomas Magee & Sons. Through the agency of Rothermel & Co. L. Scatena and A. P. Giannini & Co. have sold to Tong Bong 53x71 feet on the east line of Dupont street, 60 feet south of Sacramento street. There is a three-story brick building on the The price was $35,000. SAMPLE DEALS OF WEEK. & Co. have made the Bovee, Toy following sales: Residence of thirteen rooms and bath on the north line of Clay_ street, 110 feet east of Walnut, lot 2 6, sold to Charles Weln- shenk E. A. Ciprico, $10,500; three flats of three, five and six rooms and bath on the north line of Golden Gate avenue, 96:1015 east ¢ Lyon street, 25x127:6, renting for $60 a th, for Catherine Heberger to . Sul- price, $6150; property of Celine Benoit oss street, 255 feet south with store and to J. B. a_month, two_flats on the south 75 feet east of Elev- Cooke, price, $8250; line of Natoma street, ¢ renting_for $35 a month, lot 25xT5 feet, nth, old for A. G. southeast Lyle to C. D. Parmalee, price, corner of Unlon and Polk 50x75, for D. Heskins to G. F. Ca- Wwho intends to bulld six flate, price, $5¢ two-story residence of nine rooms and bath, lot 37x90 feet, on the east line of San Jose avenue, feet north from Twenty-fifth street, for M Hawley to Amella Pancus Hogan, $4500; 75x120 on the west line of Sixth avenue, 225 feet south from A street, to John Burgoyne for W. H. Barr, price, 3 lot 27x100 feet on the east line of Gough street, 27:6_south of Green for A. H. Ber- endt to H, B. Peterson for $2850; lot and two flats on the west line of San Carlos avenue, 135 feet north from Eighteenth street, 25x80 , sold to Mary Whitney for $2350; lot 50x 0 'feet on the east line of Eighth avenue, 75 feet morth of B, sold for § Sales have been made by Thomas Magee & Sons as follows: George F. Chevalier to Honore Delsol, the ur-story frame store and flat and lot, 30x :10, on the west side of Powell street, 82 horth of Pacific, for $6350; the lot, 58x §7:6, on the northeast corner of Broderick and Union streets, for Mrs_Elizabeth G. Baldwin, for $5230, to Alice T. Kaytka, who will build a residence thereon; to John F. McGowan, lot X100 feet, on the west line of Mission street, 50 feet north of Richland avenue, for $1100. Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. have made the following sales: For H. B. Bothin, 50-vara Iot on the north- west corner of Filbert and Scott streets. 137:6x137:6 feet, for $15,000; for Val Schmidt, lot and improvements on the northerly line of Minna street, 175 feet east of Sixth, 25x80 feet, for ; for J. BE. Gorman, lot and improvements, street, 200 feet east of Sixth, 25x80 feet, for $8100; for C. Rothehild, lot south line of Wash- ington strest, 179:8 feet east of Cherry, 35:5x 114:6 feet, for $2800: for Miss R. Constant, lot and i{mprovements, south line of Union , 22:6 The following sales are reported by | three-fourths we keep at our peril.’ Lyon & Hoag: To Louls Schmidt, lot 25x70, with improve- ments, on northeast line of Ninth street, 55 feat northwest of Minna. for $12,500; Louis Hou- ser to Georze A. Shaw, lot 51:6x137:6, with improvements, on the south side of McAllister street, 137:6 feet east of Fillmore, for $8200; to M.’ Schimetschek for $3250, lot 25x137:6 on 175 feet east of Ashbury: for Albert Krutmeyer to W. J. Toner, lot §0x160, with improvements, on the north 'line of Fourteenth street, fifty feet west of Belcher, for $5125: for W. S. Hackett to Hilda Grunig, 23x100, on the east line of Bryant street, 23 feet morth of Twenty-sixth, for $1100: to Frank G. Andrews for E. L. Hoag, the lot BOx137,:6, on the south side of Page street, 116 feet ‘Wést of Masonic avenue, for $5000: Susan McQuaid to A. J. Clemens, 25x100. with improvements, on the west line of Potrero avenue, 80 feet' south of Twenty- third street, price $4000; T. J. Field to Angelo Baicchi, 25x115, on the south side of Henry street, 2535 feet west of Sanchez, for $1750; to Peter Farrington from August Kremer, Iot 30x 100, on the northwest corner of Bryant ave- nue and Twenty-third street, for $3600; William S, and Joseph P. Burns to W. §. Covey, lot 28x122:8, with improvements, on the west line of Cavp etreet, 217 feet south of Twenty-first, for $2150; for the Golden Rule Building and Loan Association to Simon Line- han, 2bx114, with improvements, on the north line' of Twenty-second btreet, 185 feet east of Noe, for $2000. Thorne & Kilpatrick report the fol- lowing sales: Lot 253100 feet, with flats, on the north side of Wailer strest, 108 feet west of Cole, Shaw to Simmons, $10,000: lot 24:6x71, with flats, on the east side of Guerrero street, 25:6 south of Elizabeth, Knox to Tierney. $6500; lot 25x80, with two flats, on the west line of Tremont avenue, 410 feet south of Frederick -sireet, Hoots (o Meirdierks, $5500; lot 32:6x100, on the northeast corner of Clement street and Twenty- first avenue, Ives to Tichenor, $1600; lot and three flats on the south side of Duboce avenue, 125 feet west of Church street, Landegren to Ahearn, $8800; lot BTx75 fest, with three stores, on. the northeast corner of Guerrero and Twen- tieth strests, Kennedy & Alpers to Knox, $7000, and the same property resold at an advarce by Knox to Meyer. Sol Getz & Son report that they have made the following sales: Lots 32:6x100, on the northwest corner of I stréet and Forty-sixth avenue, to V. B. Troyer; 25x120, on the west line of Forty-elghth avenue, 262:6 feet south of L sireet, to M. C: an’ 25%120, on the west line of Forty-sixth avenue, 100 feet morth of I street. to E. Manuen: 25x S ;MfTRANSACTIONS IN HOUSES .AND LOTS ARE INCREASING ST R Tt Widely Distributed Purchases of Local Realty Supply the Evidence of Confidence on Part of Public in All Sections of San Francisco| 1 | { reperted to have been sold Shain- d, Bickbee & Co. for 0. The | e is a modern two-stor attic antl! nent residence, containing about | northerly line of Minna |, Maine physician, feet east of Larkin, 23x67:6 feet, | Jowing in its train. It was Dr. Aber- 100, on the zoutheast line of Lisbon street, 100 feet northeast of Brazil avenue, to B. E. z 5x120, on the west line of Forty-fourth 156 feet aouth of U street, to G. O. 125x120; cn the east line of Fortieth 100 feet south of V sureet, to M. 20x120, on the east line of Twell! 275 icet south of K street, to C. Lvenue, Pixley! avenue, Jzckson. | Rothermel & Co. have made the fol- | lowing sales of real estate in this cit The lot 100x d N o. feet ‘on the northwest corner Michelson for §1000: a house and | teet, on Farallones street, in Ocen om a client of Joost & Sons to Julla | for $850; five Jots In block 18 of the | ¢ from M. McCann to James | twa flats and a lot, 25x137:6, | de of O3k strver, between Fill- iner, from William Mensor to J. for §0500. In Berkeley the seme firm has sol 40x130 feet on Steart street to D. G. Park tract, {rom A. A. Baroteau o V. Cady for $350. i Chatfield & Vinzent have sold three lots and a house in Vallejo for M. | Kauffman to Willlam Ruhland for $4800. | The southeast corner of Market and | Second streets has been leased by Mrs. ! | Florence Blythe-Moore to Arnstein, | Simon & Co. for a term of four years. | The rental will amount to $60,768 for | the term. SUTRO ESTATE AUCTION. Judge Coffey has signed an order of ! sale authorizing Dr. Emma L. Merritt, | the executrix of the estate of Adolph ! Sutro, deceased, to sell certain proper- | ties belonging to the estate at public | auction, and Dr. Merritt has Instructed | Baldwin & Howell to offer the proper- | ties for sale on Thursday, March 3. The | lots embraced in the sale Include the| entire block facing the park on the north line of Fulton street, between | Forty-sixth and Forty-seventh ave-| nues, with the exception of three lots, which were sold some time since, two of the lots having been sold to the Com- mercial Cable Company for the cable statlon. This property is within two blocks of the Ocean houlevard. Forty- seventh avenue is graded and macada- | mized and connects with the park | drive, which is the only entrance to the | park west of Twenty-fourth avenue. There are forty-seven lots in this block, | and they should attract the attention of both speculators and homeseekers. | In addition to this property there will | be sold five lots fronting on the Ocean | boulevard, Forty-ninth avenue, between O and P streets. These lots have a double frontage, as they extend from Forty-ninth avenue to Forty-eighth avenue. The size of the lots is 25x135 feet. In outside land block No. 225, boundéd by Forty-fourth and Forty- | fitth avenues, Clement street and CHff | avenue, there are eight lots belonging | to the estate, two of which front on Cliff avenue and the other six on For- ty-fourth avenue. These lots are with- in a short distance of Sutro Heights and command a fine marine view. The last piece to be offered at the sale con- sists of the entire block bounded by | Clarendon avenue and Ashbury street, | having a frontage of about 275 feet on | Ashbury street and about 290 feet on| Clarendon avenue. Catalogues of the sale are now being prepared by the| auctioneers and will be ready for dis- | tribution this week. . H. Umbsen & Co. will to-morrow auction at executor, administrator a.nd{ miscellaneous sale, at noon at 20 Mont- gomery street, the following properties 770 O'Farrell street; 1100 Mission street; northwest corner of Gough and Grove streets: 1025 Pine street: 830 Castro_ street; lot on the south line of Oak stréet, between Broderick and Baker streets; 2862 and 2864 Twenty- second street; 3920 Eighteenth street; 3 Oiive court; building lots on the north line of Twen- {y-seventh street, between Church and San- chez; northwest corner of Sanchez and Duncan Gtreets and & large number of lots in tract of the South San Francisco Homestead and Ratlroad Association and two lots in the Flint tract. On,Mgnday, February 29, G. H. Umb- sen & Co. will auction the properties of the C. J. Weingerter estate, the sale taking place in Golden Gate Hall at noon. The catalogue mentions in the list of properties to be disposed of the following: Southeast corner of Post and Stockton streets; northeast corner of Kearny street and Hardle place; 605-607 Kearny street; 1309 and 1311 Stockton street; 212 and 214 Leavenworth street; 221 Leavenworth street; 2702 and 2706 Sacramento street; 2714 Clay street; 2713, 2721, | { | | GRAPE-NUTS. WELL TOLD. Explains Feeding Without g Medicine. “It is a well substantiated fact,” says “that a very large| per cent of the ailments of humumy! are due to errors in diet, causing indi- gestion and the myriad affections fol- Doctor nathy, I believe, who said, ‘One-fourth of what we eat keeps us, the other “Loss of flesh from whatever immedi- ate cause is due primarily to nutritional disturbances involving defective assim- {lation. With these prefatory remarks I wish to relate. briefly a case of mine (not the only one by any means), in which Grape-Nuts was the connecting link between disease and health. “It was a case of chronic gastritis, where the patient had seen the rounds of much stereotyped treatment and where there was much depression caused by long persistence of distress at the stomach—pain, gas and burning soon after eating. “Though I.had been regulating the; diet considerably while giving medicine, it occurred to me that I would try reg- ulating it without medicine, and n looking about among the foods I soon found Grape-Nuts was the best adapt- ed to my purpose. Starting in with Grape-Nuts alone I allowed my patient ! to take it first with hot water and a very little sugar at intervals of three hours. After a few days I instructed the patient to use it with warm milk. (It should have been served with cream on the start.) o “Improvement was marked from the first. The eructations of gas were at once greatly diminished and the terrible burning and distress were lessened in proportion, while the spirits brightened. At the end of two weeks my patient had so far improved that she was al- lowed some chicken broth, which di- gested perfectly. It has been over two months and she has gradually in- creased her diet in variety until it now includes all that is needed to avoid monotony and maintain relish. “Grape-Nuts, however, still holds a prominent place on her table, as it will continue to do, for she realizes that it is a sheet anchor.” Name of the phy- si given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Look in each package for the famous little book, “The Road to Wellville.” PRAGERS THE POLICY OF THIS STORE HAS NOT CHANGED. THE USUAL COURTESIES WILL CONTINUE. A New Department Opens To-Morrow. Kitchen Utensils and Household Goods. Nt Specials that will attract in Two Mighty Leaders for Monday : An excellent Berlin Saucepan, 52¢; cannot be bought else- where A splendid A Few of the Hundreds of Bargain Chances nt attention. , for less than 73c. Frying Pan for 18e, which sells ordinarily for 33c. | We have added this new department and secured the finest stock of its kind obtainable. been inquiries and requests for household necessitie: Ever since this store’s existence there have Awake at all times to our customers’ wishes, we decided to arrange a department second to none in The result of m to-morrow. We ¢ ble, unnecessary a this city, and we have succeeded beyond a doubt- onths of careful thought and buying may be séen an without boasting say that we have not an unsala- rticle in this new department. Satisfaction and un- equaled value is guaranteed with every purchase. Everything the Royal Enameled Ware. 25c—Colanders; re; 88c—Rice Boilers; lscA—D}'inking Cups; reg. 20c value. 28c—Lipped Saucepans; reg. 4oc val. 68c—Soup Stock P Wash Wringers. Waffle Iron: 75c—Dish Pans; regular goc value. housekeeper requires is to be had here. Heavy Blocked Tinware. 23c¢—Tea Kettle; worth 33c. 16c—Coffee Pots; worth 23¢. Be—Wash Basin; worth 10c. 38c—Preserving Kettle; worth 43c. 16e—Milk Pans; worth 2oc. Iron Soup Kettles. Meat Pressers. s. Russia Tron Bread Pans. gular 35¢ value. regular $1 value. ot; reg. goc value. Meat Choppers. Steel Fry Pans. Be Sure to Visit. the New Department. in the Basement.. Money- Saving Bargains inall other Depart- ments. P Advance Lines of Spring Stock ALWAYS RELIABLE 1238- 1250 MARKET ST..4%L arr ;2342 and 2344 De- 7 ang 2006 ClaY, SEe 4 Fnh Devisadero Street: lot on Pacific avenue, south line, be {ween Devisadero and Broderick streets; entire block 855 of tide lands, bounded by A and Ship streets and Thirty-second and Thirty- "m'thle‘?:x?r& Levy estate, 715, 717, 723 and McAllister street. EXCURSION TO CHICO. An excursion auction gale is an- nounced to take place in Chico on Feb- ruary 22 under the auspices of Easton, Eldridge & Co., the well known realty agents and auctioneers, who are inter- ested in the development of all por- tions of the State. A specfal train, to which will be attached Pullman sleep- ers, will leave San Francisco on the evening of Sunday, February 21, pass- ing through Sacramento about mid- night, to arrive in Chico Monday morn- ing, and leaving Chico to arrfve in San Francisco early Tuesday morning and stopping at Sacramento during the night. The speclal round trip excur- sion rate from San Francisco to Chico and return has been set at $5 40, and | the special rate from Sacramento to Chico and return will be $3 90. These tickets from Sacramento will be good on any train leaving Sacramento Sun- day, the 21st, including the excursion train, which will arrive in Sacramento at midnight, and will be good to re- turn leaving Chico up to Tuesday, the 23d. Tllustrated catalogues of the sale, descriptive of the property to bz of- fered, will be found at the depot of the Southern Pacific Railway, and also the advertisements may be found in the lqcal Sacramento papers. Messrs. Easton, Eldridge & Co. report that al- ready considerable inquiry has been made concerning the excursion and the sale and requests have been made for their descriptive catalogue of the prop- erty to be handled, which is the Hum- boldt Addition, lying In the heart of Chico, comprising large town subdivi- sions and smaller villa acreage parcels. The wonderful development of the up- per Sacramento Valley from an agri- cultural, mineral, manufacturing and industrial point of view has received a great impetus by the extensive im- provements of the Diamond Match Company, which have involved an ex- penditure of nearly $3,000,000, includ- ing the broad gauge standard railway from Chico to the timber line, about thirty miles away, and also the ex- tensive manufacturing plant, consist- ing of over a dozen buildings erected at a cost of $1,000,000. This means per- manent employment to over 2500 peo- ple. As a result of these patural and local advantages Chico has forged to the front and its population has ma- terially increased within the last two years, with excellent promise of fur- ther growth. The holiday is an excel- lent opportunity to land seekers gen- erally who desire to see this growing portion of the State and without any loss of business hours view a remark- -ably productive section of California. THE OCEANSIDE CLUB. The Oceanside Improvement Club has elected the following officers: D. H. Biggs, president; Charles T. Patriarche, vice president; J. Herzog, secretary; J. Mohns, financial secre- tary; Paul Jaenicke, treasurer; Robert Fitzgerald, A. C. Campbell, F. Gott- fried, R. M. Wood and George W. Lee, executive committee. Messrs. Patri- arche, Campbell, Hastings and Stohl were appointed a committee t8 confer with the Sunset Improvement Club in regard to the opening of H street. A committee reported that the water ! company was laying the water mains om Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh and |house of corrugated iron on ths west Forty-eighth avenues, from H to J |line of Folsom street, 230 feet north of streets. A resolution was adopted | Bighteenth. th: i Sy | & :tm:mg Engm:er thchusslm' t°f t:he Attacked With Shovels. er company for the prompt action | phomae B. Cooney, a section boss in supplying the Oceanside district ’ with water mains. The rapid increase | on the Southern Pacific Railroad and in the number of school children from | lIVing at 435 Thirtieth street, secured twenty-seven to sixty-four in the last |3 warrant from Police Judge Fritz year, necessitating more commodious | yesterday for the arrest of two men quarters, a committee was appointed | whose names he did not know on a to ask the Board of Education to re- | charge of assault with a deadly wea- relieve the overcrowded condition of ' pon. He said he had been instructed the Oceanside School. The school-|to prevent people from dumping ref- room on I street being too small to |use in an excavation at Twenty-eighth accommodate the large membership of | and Dolores streets. On Friday the the Oceanside Improvement Club, |two defendants were dumping refuse meetings will hereafter be held at the | at the excavation and when he remon- residence of J. Herzog on Forty-ninth | strated with them they attacked him avenue, or until the large hall on the | with their shovels. His face was beat- boulevard is completed. en almost into a pulp. The California Fruit Canners’ Asso- ciation will erect a three-story and basement brick cannery on the south- west corner of Battery and Green | —_———— i Pocket Picked on Car. | W. H. Reed of the Hobart building !reported to the police yesterday that streets. | while he was standing on the rear May C. Raum will erect a three-]platform of a Sutter-street car near stery and basement flat building on the | Polk on Friday evening a young man west line of Julian avenue, 100 feet |stole his purse, containing $4 50, out south of Fourteenth street, to cost |of his'pocket. He grabbed hold of the $11,000. ithlef. who broke from him and es- J. Allec will build a two-story ware- ' caped. ADVERTISEMENTS. Sar Here 1s Your Opportunity Denguiatls Fine Rugs The entire famous collection will be offered for sale at Public Auction in the Palace Hotel (MARBLE and MAPLE ROOMS) February 16th to 2oth. Exhibition Day, Tuesday, February 6th 9 A M toll P. M. On This Day There Will Be an Exhibition. Among the Wonderful Rugs Shown Will Be “King of Rugs” A marvel in rug making—requiring the services of eleven twenty-eight years to complete it. Parts of this collection have been seen at various places in the city, having been used for lectures of decorative purposes at the Hopkins Art Institute, the Sorosis Club, the Sketch Clul e Town and Gown Club, the University of Cali- fornia. Stanford University and at the Ferry Building during {-lu‘l;atlcompeutlve Exhibit of University of California architee- ur: lans. - Values of these Rugs range from $5.00 up to many thousands. SALE DAYS AND HOURS: ‘Wednesday. Feb. 17. Friday, Feb. 19. 1:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. 1230£ m. only. hu! y, Feb. 18. Saturday, Feb. 20. 1:30 p. m and 7:30 p. m. 7:30 p. m. only. EASTON, ELDRIDGE- & CO., Austioneers.