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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1904. - REAL ESTATE Brokers Report Active Mar- ket and Transactions of Some Size Are Recorded e L NUMEROUS SMALL SALES With the Passing of the Rains People Are Begin- ning to Make Investment P properties making of nu- tion Build- good scale. that are soon 00,000 building the southeast tment house on 1 street, east for E. the north 0,000, DETAILS OF SALES GRAPE-NUTS. HAS A SAY The Schwol Principal Talks About high school in a school ons. I rapidly, p with v liver trout tien Upor doped me some I got For with this laid up, elf with nes not I struggled jeap to my w bu a bu n t Jameness and rheumatic pains “Two years ago I met an old friend, physician often m3y a out of health condition and who pre- for me an exclusive diet of pe-Nuts, milk and fruit “J foliowed his instructions, and in two months I felt like 2 new man, with no more headaches, rheumatism or liv- trcuble, and from that time to this rning and evening imeals. Am tronger and healthier than I bave been without a trace of the old troubles from my present vigorous mental state, I tell my iselah may yet have to Judg physical people take s¢ place among the old men, for I feel like 1 will live a great many ” this remarkable change in health 1 am indebted to my wise friend and Grape-Nuts, and 1 hope the Pos- tum Company will continue to manu- facture this life and health giving food for several centuries yet, until I move to a world where indigestion is un- known.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich Ask any physician what he knows about Grape-Nuts. tried it know things “There's a reason.” Look in each package for the famous lttle book, “The Road io Weldville." rate sized prop- streets; | who noticed at once my | Nuts has been my main food for | Those who have JOE ROSENBERG'S. JOE ROSENBERG’S. JOE ROSENBERG'S. | JOE ROSENBERG'S, JOI ROSENBERG'S. JOE ROSENBERG'S. | | | o o Wsflo ) { 9 V »Iofidefulut et Ladies’ Summer Underwear. You might as well buy them now. r on and the ment will not be so complete. of will ‘pay more la assc LADI¥ DRAWE S—Made - Women Complain That their hose sup) ers tear their hosiery and hose supporter. Made with a circular cut pad to fit snugly over the abdomen, with four straps of extra heavy elastic attached; buckle and button clasps. They come in red, black, pink and blue. Have our salespeople demonstrate to you and you will ap- preciate their real worth Hair Fixings, We can proudly say that our assorunent is complete and our price a little lower than we have usually paid. BACK COMB OR HAIR RETAINER Made of extra hea Ttalian shell shaped kind snugly to your price Z SIDE COME perfect fitting kind, made of heavy shell, with smooth teeth; the kind that wiil not scratch or pull vour hair out; in amber, tortoise shell or black: a pair ...... Se SHELIL HAIR PINS— Extra fine polish, crin- kled teeth, three inches long; made of Italian shell; each ......... 2c¢ To the Particular Woman. Here is a- glove-fitting, bip form that you should have your new sum- mer dresses fitted over. It rounds out the figure and gives Bwiss knitted fabric: umbes apel the desired effect for prevailing e e e ity b fashigns. : Light in_weight; only e choh BNl Very ghs two ounces. No wire or ob- casily . 3, no~ fron or ‘i Jectionable material to become dis- e b o en e onarCll arranged. In white or black: only to g e I e gl gibre for 1. I 50¢ this is for. .. : 25¢ LADIES' VEST—High neck and ng sl vde of white Eng- lisk et finish and jer- sey k Summer weight..... 40¢ » TIGHTS—Made of fast read, French band THE PRICE-CUTTER yles finished with b shable braid. Price. 'EST—Made of Egyp- ch, same quali band and ankl A garment 2 b apd jersey Kkni knee or ankle length. Just the garment for ath- § 816 Market St. (1 0'Farrell St Jet - we Price. ..B50c¢ s . S—Low neck and B D e, 25¢ No Boasting Here. We don’'t make a specialty of bragging about our store’s being as fine as any in this city. We do not k and long «claim that we're selling goods from lined and gilt counters or cut glass show- u or gray. cases, but when you want depend- able goods at low prices, with polite salespeople to wait upon you, come to the Price Cutter e underwear. ‘Iry = the@ “Kanttear” kind, ab- dominal reducer and (JLD MAIDS, YOUNG MAIDS, SISTERS, WIVES TRADE AT THE PRIGE CUTTERY. THERE MYST BE SOME GOOD REASON (/4 This is one store that does not buy up cheap stuff with which to make 5i)lurges. We hold firmly to the belief that goods of the highest quality ;are the cheapest by far in the long run, and the steady growth in our business proves beyond a doubt that San Francisco and vicinities approve this is* the money-saving store. Gorsets—Good One .That's the only kind you'll find in our store. C. B. a LA SPIRITE—The new French shaves, made of XX sateer Jow bust and straight front. Prin- cess hip and double rust-proof side steels. Trimmed with wide lace and ribbon run through. For medium and slender figures, here is a corset for you at.... 1.00 W. B. CORSET—For the medium or stout figure; straight front, cir- cular cut and hand gored; lace trimmed top and bottom. In pink, drab, white and black. Price. . blue, uine king)—For medium or stout figures. Made of imported sateen; straight front, princess hip, um- brella cut and hand gored. Lace trimmed and finished with a large in ribbon bow. Two pairs of vel- A Woman Can never have 100 many handker- chiefs on hand. Why not take the opportunity of some of these when you can get them at such low prices. LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS— N good heavy lawn, hem- stitched .....Apiece 2¢ LADI CHIEFS— Made of sheer lawn, Valenciennes lace trimmed. Price ........ Sc . HANDEKERCHIEFS— LADI Made of sheer shamrock linen, nar- row d, with a small hand-made initial. Price..... 10¢ There Is Nothing More cool and comfortable for the summer months than Kayser's double woven, finger-tipped gloves— Made of suede lisle, double clasps, stitched backs, In mode, gray, black and wh Kid in fit, but not so in price . A pair 25¢ There Is a Time for Everythinz. This is embroidery time. Here are some you will not be able to re- sist when you see them for the low prices at which they will sell. 500 Yards of CAMBRIC EM- BROIDERY. buttonhole edge and openwo patterns. Two and a half inches wide for 3e 300 Yards Embroideries—Made on heavy lawn, nine inches wide, in Irish point, flower and teneriffe de- 85 just the embroidery for the corset cover and underwear. ..A yard 25¢ Are You Pr.paring to Make Your Summer Dresses ? If so, here are some laces that will please your eyes, also your burse. BLACK ALLOVER NET — 18 inches wide, in spider web and floral patterns; made of mercerized thread. Do not judge the quality by the price...... v....A yard 45¢ NORMANDY OF POINT DE PARIS LACE AND INSERTIONS— For summer dresses or underwear; from one-half to two inches wide. Twenty different patterns to choose from. All pearl edge...-A yard B¢ TORCHON LACE AND INSER- TIONS—Made of English thread in medium and heavy weight, from one-half to three inches wide. They are real in looks, but not so in price ...A yard 8¢ Waiking Skirt For your summer outing trips? You had better file your claim for one of these, as they will be sold at an un- usually low price. They are made of English cheviot and homespun, some corded and thers graduated flounces, also tailor strapped seams. They fit and hang as they should. In brown, gray and navy. They came our way so that we are able to sell them for one-haif price. We wish you to come and inspect tHese and see if this is not the storg that advertises facts. Our price .. $2.50 Ladies. Just received some new ideas in Ladies’ Underwear. A fac-simile to Ithlian silk, only wears better; low neck and sleeve- less, faney lace trimmed, jersey knit. s PANTS TO MATCH—Umbrélla shape, lace trimmed, patent draw- Jing string top; in pink or blue... Vests . . 8 1.00 Pants .. -BLT5 New Spring Hose, Of which we have just received a compiete ling and our prices you will find a little different from others. LADIES’ HOSE—Made of.gauze cobweb lisle, double heels, toes and soles. Velvet finish and fast black. 25¢ LADIES' HOSE—Made of French ligle, in the new openwork lace ef- fec Instep patterns, also all-over lace. We will let you be the judge of what they are worth. Our price 18 . ..iiiieees aenassesecsny 33ec of the Price Cutter’s policy. Wage-earners and those of moderate means, as well as those who can indulge in the luxuries of life, all come here because they have been assured time and time again that Our Spring Wrappers Have Arrived And there is a mighty pretty assort- ment. Cotton materials are adyanc- ing, so you had better buy these now when you can get them at a low price. Here, is one. to tell you how rea- sonable we are selling them. It is made of a heavy quality of percale, with fancy epaulettes over the shoul- ders and deep flounce. Cuff, collar and flounce trimmed with a fancy band of the same material. Tight fitting lning. Full widths and' lib- erally made. You will appreciate these for their low price and good quality .. Being a Preferred Customer Of one of the largest Eastern shirt avaist manufacturers, they sold to us their show room samples. They are all of the highest grade of material and finest workmanship. Some heavy butcher linen, fine Persian lawns, satin damask and Persian ve H some hemstitched, Spanish work, tucked, and others hand embroid- ered. To those who are looking for some very rich waists here are some far vnderpriced: $2.00 qual sample price. . $2.50 quality: sample price. . $£3.00 quality; sample price $5.00 quality; ~.mple price.. Have You Ever Used the Magic llusion or Maline ? Made expressly for millinery pur- poses and neckwear. The kind that does not easily; made by a certain expressly for us: in pink, cream, white, lavender and black; full 27 inches wide. At the Price Cutter’s. ... 1 Bows tied free by experts. JOE ROSENBERG MONEY-SAVING STORE 816 Market St. 11 0'Farrelt St. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. crush process blue, There Is No'h'ng More Chic Or comfortabie for outing or golfing than one of those 1adies’ knitted blouses or sweaters. Made of steam shrunk heavy Saxony yarn, in a new fancy crochet pattern. New pouch sleeve and high turn down collar. In black, white, green and red. You will more than appre- ciate the value of them at. . .82.98 ‘But we doubt if you have ever used solutely unaffected by water; pure Here Is Some of the Preftiest Ladles’ Neckwear That we have received in many mioons. Just in time for your new summer dresses. LADIES’ OVERCOLLAR—Made on heavy butcher linen in heavy hand embroidered patterns. e LADIES 'COLLAR AND COUFFS SETS—Made of mercerized cloth with openwork hemstitch all around. In black and white, also green and white effects. Price.... .. .+..A set 13e LADIES’ OVERCOLLAR AND TAB—Made of Point d’Alencia . Lace, in flower, leaf and Grecian de- signs. Price Se 0f Course You Have Used a Halrbrush, one to equal these. Dpoints: Solid . wood back, na.veneer to come Off, no holes to absorb the dirt; composition bristle setting ab- Note the good non-tarnishing aluminum face; al- ways keeps elean; pure bristles firmly anchored in waterproof com- position; light and dark wood backs. ‘Will be demonstrated in our notion deparment. On sale—price....50¢ Expert Shoppers Call us the ribbon store. There must be some reasom why. Here llore some new spring ribbons priced w. ALL-SILK SATIN TAFFETA— - Five inches wide or sash ribbon width. In pink, blue, cardinal, white or black.. ceene. 270 You Can't Imagine How ornamental an Old Father Time Clock is to a hall or room. Here's one made of hand carved wood, Wwith ivory hands and num- bers, heavy brass weights and long chains; price.... .. - s On sale in our bargain baser f - - If You Want to Replenish Your Ward, e Here are some gowns at an un- usually low price. * Made of New York miill muslin, with the new dell yoke effect, with 18 hemstitched tucks; cuffs, yoke and collar finfshed with embroidery ruffle. Price . 4 75¢ Here's Another For these chilly mornings. Made of steam-shrunk flannelette, with tucked yoke, square effect; cuffs, collar and yoke feather stitched trimmed; in white only.. 75e¢ On Sale in Bargain Basement. Handy and Useful Are the new auto or wrist bags. Here's one of the many, made of monkey skin extra Strong gun metal frame an®clasp, moire line. contains smelling salt bettle, - han. mirror, coin purse and a.cardease. Price ... $1.15 Why Not Buy a Leather Belt? The form-fitting kind. Here's one made of strong and soft leather, two and a half inches wide; made with patent clasp and self adjusting hard enameled buckle; in black, white, tan and [T RS ISRy spasllpraiedys 25¢ Al Stores Keep Brush Braid, We keep the Crown. Women that have used it tell others about its good euality. Made of steam-shrunk yarn with an extra heavy brush braid in grays, browns, blues and black..A yard S5e and Loan Society, lot 30x70, the north line of Monte- 95 east of Coso avenue, reet les are reported as follows by the C. M. Wooster Company: For Marga- ret McDonnell to William Schilling, lot vements n east of Fillmore, )0; for Joseph Fer- provements on the west \ Jose avenue, north of Octa- 50x117 feet, for $1000; for Jo- lot and improvements on of San Jose avenue, east of reet, 25x94 feet, for $500; for ) ers to John and Ann Burke, improvements on The southerly - of Harrison street, 90 feet west of feet, for $7000; to H. Rei- feet on the westerly line of enth avenue, 175 feet morth of ect, for $2500; for J. H. Board- Mrs. Rosa Olsen, s on the easterly line of rch stre h of Twenty-third, 75 feet, for ; for G. H. Hanson to F. W. Goetze, lot and improvements on the easterly line of Fair Oaks street, 2:6 feet south of Twenty-second, 30:6x 117:6 feet, for $3625; kee to W. F. Krueger, lot on the west- erly line of Hampshire street, 200 feet | south of Twenty-fiftlr, 40x100 feet, for $750; for Frank S. Emmal to Mrs. De- lia Fallon, lot and improvements on the easterly line of Jones street, between | Geary and Post, 25x90 feet; to R. P. Christian, lot and improvements on the | west line of Diamond street, 223 feet i south of Eighteenth, 25x125 feet, for $145 for J. G. Ersin to Miss Lucia | Price, lot on northeast line of Juniper | street, 387:6 feet south of Folsom, 25x80 | feet, for $1000; for J. N. Shurburne to O. L. Scott, lot and improvements on the south line of California street, 23 feet east of Second avenue, 23x60 feet, for $3000; for Mary E. Doran to B. F. Currier, lot and improvements on the | west line of Lyon street, 80 feet north of California, 27:8%x100 feet, for $3200; | for Mrs. C. Zoberbier to Dr. J. K. War- ner, lot and improvements on the west line of Lyon street, 100 feet north of Haight, 25x100 feet, for $10,000; for J. | 8. Purcell, flat on the northeast line of Harriett street, 125 feet southeast of Bryant, 25x75 feet; for $2200; to Jessie | W. Robgon, lot and improvements on | the southeast corner of Minna and Ju- | lia streets, 100x80 feet for $15,000; for Mrs. C. Kleinhammer, lot and improve- ments on the east line of Folsom street, 237:6 feet south of Twenty-second, 22:6x | 122:6 feet, for $4100; to Edward W. | Stadtmulier, lot on east line of Nine- | teenth avenue, 125 feet north of Lake street, 50x120 feet, for $1600; to C. W. Hollis, flats and stores on the south line of Fulton street, 84 feet west of Buchanan, 27:6x87:6 feet, for $7850; for | Louise C. Diggins to Daniel O'Sullivan, ! 1ot on the morth line of Sutter stree |122 feet east of Broderick, 84:3x137 | feet, for $10,250; for Mrs. E. Hendrick- |son to F. J. Stuparich, lot and im- provements on the northeast corner of Vallejo and White streets, 56x65:6 feet, for $5250; for August Steinmentz to Charies Katz, Jot and improvements on the north line of Brannan street, 390 feet east of Fifth, 30x160 feet. FIND NEW OWNERS. Sales are reported by Lyon & Hoag as follows: C. J. Cranston to Miss H. | Gowen, lot on the west side of Scott eph north lin ea Jarr s ot utherly line of | lot and im-| for Elizabeth Dur- | | flats, for $19,500; of Howard street, feet east of Third, three different owners, $27,500; northeast corner of Twenty-third and Castro streets, 26:6x105. Nelson to T. F. Robinson, $6650; lot on the east side of Eighteenth avenue, 96 feet south of California street, 25x 120 feet, $500; lot and improvements at 310 Valley street, Louis Metzger to Mrs. Steers, $1850; lot on the south side of Frederick street, 100 feet west of Clayton, 25x100 feet, to John Burns, $1800; east line of Third avenue, 50 feet south of A street, 50x95 feet, $2200; lot on the east side of Third avenue, 325 feet north of A street, 5x120 feet, $1050; west side of Third avenue, 50 feet south of B street, 50x95 feet, $2350; northwest corner of Fourth avenue and A street, 32:6x 100 feet, $2000. In Mill Valley—Lot |11, block A, to Elizabeth Arnott, for | $500; 1ot 3, block 16, to F. J. Coover, | for $600. | Minor sales have been made: by | Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. as follows: |For B. W. Fabian, lot and improve- ments on the north line of Pine street, 77:6 feet west of Stockton, 41:8x59:6, for $8250; for Mrs. C. Oppenheimer, lot and residence on the south line of | Washington street, 68:9 west of Web- ster, 25:8x127:8%, for $7750, in co- operation with Madison & Burke, who acted for the purchaser; for Theodore north line of Ellis street, 200 feet west | of Laguna, 25x120, for $7700; for Mrs. 8. B. Melore, lot on the northeast corner of Sixteenth and Church streets, 69:6x75, for $6500; for E, P. Gray, lot | on the north le of Clay street, 34:41 |feet east of Maple, 34:41x100, for | $4750; for Mrs. Ida Heins, lot on the | south line of Green street, 137:8 feet west of Fillmore, 27:6x137:6, for $1850; for Mrs. S. B. Melone, lot on the east line of Valencia street, 250 | feet south of Fourteenth, 25x100, for | $4750. R. D. Cranston & Sons have closed the following recent sales: For John L. A. Jaunet to Ellen W. Jones, two flats on the south line of Clara street, 116 feet east of Sixth, 20:2x80 feet; four flats on the north line of Waller street, near Clayton, for John Hoots to An- drew Donovan, 50x100 feet; four flats on the east line of Dore street, 315 feet south of Bryant, lot 25x80 feet, for Richard O'Connor to Mary Cavanagh; for Thomas Vodden to Gertrude Ste- phens, lot on the east line of Ashbury street, 50 feet south of Page, and three new flats thereon; lot on the east line of Ashbury street, 125 feet south of Haight, for Matilda Brutscher to Thomas Vodden. | John Stierlen having just completed four houses on the eas#étine of Clayton street, 610 feet south of Frederick, has sold the last of them through R. Cranston & Sons to Van Horne L. ‘Wood of New Zealand. HOMES, STORES, FLATS. Sales are reported by Easton, Eld- ride & Co. as follows: For John Span- ton to Mrs. Cecelia Unger, lot and im- provements, consisting of stores and flats, on the east line of Devisadero street, 62:6 feet north of Sutter, No. 1708; for C. Peters to Johanna Sheehan, lot on the north line of Eighteenth street, 50 feet east of Hattie, 26x76 feet, for! sireets, New Yor' Blankenberg, lot and residence on the | D. | | $6350; Fernando | line of Sacramento street, 165 feet east of Baker, 3019 Sacramento street, for for Dri Winslow Anderson to Henry G. W. Dinkelspeil, lot and resi- dence thereon on the south line of Pa- cific avenue, 87:6 feet east of Laguna street, 25x127 feet, for $10,000; for the estate of Lily Stedman Wellick, de- ceased, lot and improvements on the west line of Dolores street, 70 fet north of Seventeenth, 64x100 feet, Nos. 386 to 290, to G. Bruns, for $7000; for Mrs. Isabella Currie to J. C. Nathanson of Santa Rosa, lot on the north line of ‘Waller street, 26 feet west of Belvedere, 25x100 feet, for $2300; for Mrs. E. Mc- Caffery to William G. Wohlstein, house and lot on the south line of Twentieth street, 130 feet east of Dolores, lot No. 2773; for Mrs. W. English to B. P. Lapachet, lot and two flats on the north line of Fell street, 81 feet west of 25x100 feet, Nos. 1520-1522, for for Edna Malmgrem to Miss Jus- tina J. Glennie, lot on the west line of Forty-seventh avenue, 147 feet south of K street, 26x100 feet, for $2500. Ganco, Gunz & Co. made the fol- lowing sales: For Mrs. 1. Linne, two modern flats ofi the south side of Union street, 115 feet east of Fillmore, lot 30x100 feet, for $6500; for I. Poli- dore, 64 Rausch street, southwest line, 200 feet northwest of Folsom, lot 25x80, with store and two flats, $5500; for Mrs. 1. Bush, the residence at 1420 Larkin street, 25:6 feet south of Sacramento, | lot 25x100, $8000; for C. W. Hogan, two flats at 1030-1030% Alabama street, west line, near Twenty-third, lot 25x100, $2250; for Mrs. Ichel, 10 Ford street, north line, 150 feet west of Sanchez, lot 25x114 and cottage of five rooms and bath, $3000; for H. Acheson, the home at 5 Tremont ave- nue, west lipe, near Waller, lot 25x80 ADVIRTISEMENTS. cmm 7” Cures Grip and COLDS Humphreys' Specifics cure by acting directly on the sick parts without dis- turbing the rest of the system. No. 1 for Fevers. No. 2 “ Worms. No. 3 * Teething. No. 4 “ Diarrhea. No. § “ Neuralgid. No. 9 “ Headaches. No. 10 “ Dyspepsia. No. 14 * The 8kin, No. 15 Rheumatism. No. 16 Malaria. No. 20 “ Whooping Cough. No. 27 The Kidneys. No. 30 “ The Bladder. At 8. aggiste’, 25 cents each or malled. Cloth Bound Book mailed free. Med, Co., Cor. Willlam & John ‘. \ street, 100 feet north of Oak, 37:6x |$1000; for Hutshing to a client, lot and | feet, for $2900, and for Mrs. Fitzpat- 100, with new building containing six | two-story frame dwelling on the south | rick, 509 Grove street, 105 feet west of lot on the north side | Octavia, lot 25x120, with improve- | ments, for $5100. Ganco, Gunz & Co. have lensed additional space at 634 Market street. The following sales are reported by | Sol Getz & Son: Lot 50x120 feet on the west gide of Forty-seventh avenue, 200 feet north of L street, to L. Decker; | 82:6x100, on the southwest corner of Forty-sixth avenue and H street to | the east line of Forty-sixth avenue, 200 isuulh of H street, to W. A, Smith for | 8800; 25x120 feet on the west side of Forty-sixth avenue, 275 feet south of H street, to A, Terkel for §800; 45x100 on the southwest corner of Thirty- seventh avenue and B street, to W. J. Goldman; 25x120 on the west side of Forty-fourth avenue, 250 south of U street, to Alice I. Myers; 25x120 feet, on the west line of Forty-sixth avenue, 250 north of I street, to J. P. Horgan for $800, and 25x240 on the east line of Forty-fifth avenue, 100 south of U street, to A. E. Betts. Oscar Heyman reports that he has sold the following properties: North- west corner of Lombard and Masen streets, 82:6x60 feet, for $3000; three lots, each’ 25x100, on the south line of Chenery street, 118:6 west of Roanoke, for $1800; two lots on Corbett avenue and Eighteenth streets for $750, and one lot on the corner of Fourteenth avenue and J street for $750. Hey- man has bought the southeast corner of Vermont and Twenty-fifth streets, consisting of ten lots, and will build cottages thereon; he is building two cottages on Burrows and Girard streets. Louts Friedlander has sold to Jorge de Urioste the northwest corner of Van Ness and Golden Gate avenues, 85x109 feet, as the site of a ten-story hotel, for $70,000. Urioste has sold to Fried- lander the southeast corner of Fell and Franklinf streets, for $25,000. The lot is 56x120 feet. John Rosenfeld’s Sons have sqld to Herman and Theresa Asher. the south- west corner of Montgomery and Mer- chant streets, 40x137:6 feet, for $60,000, through Marion Leventritt. Jonathan Sweigert has bought the northeast corner of Pacific and Mont- gomery streets, 137:8x137:6 feet, with an L, for $36,500. F A. Ruef has sold to a.client of Marion Leventritt the southeast corner of Grant avenue and Berry place, 20x60 feet, with five-story and basement building, for $55,000. Through the agency of Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. the five-story and base- ment brick building at Howard street and Malden place, east of Second street, has been leased for five years to J. 8. Dinkelspiel for §18,000 for the term. AUCTION MARKET. G. H. Umbsen & Co. will auction real estate to-morrow, offering for sale the following properties: Premises at 339 Capp street; a lot 240x160 feet fronting on Coso, Precita and Bernal avenues, and & ranch of 385 acres in Alameda County; lots and flats at 1310 and 1310% Ellis street: at 1120 and 1122 Tay- lor street; flats at 79 and 81 Pleasant street; business property at 1213, 1215 and 1217 Folsom ; a colonfal resi- dence at 2227 Union street; flats at 717 and 719 Waller and at 303 and 303% Devisadero street; a lot 50X122:6 feet | George Sack for $2250; 25x120 feet on | and cottage at 2650 Harrison street, and the lot and improvements on the north- west corner of Jersey and Vicksburg streets On Thursday next, the 28th inst., Baldwin & Howell will sell at auction sixty-three lots on Parnassus Heights. The heights face the most attractive and popular portion of Golden Gate Park, being close to the recreation grounds, the children’s playground, the music stand and the beautiful Stow Lake. constructed in Parnassus Heights and the streets are all paved with bitumin- | ous rock. Granite curbs and artificial stone sidewalks surround all of the blocks. The sixty-three lots to be of- fered at this auction front on Hugo and I streets and First, Second and Third avenues. The terms of the sale require a cash payment of 10 per cent, and the balance can be paid in nine semi-an- nual payments, with interest at 6 per cent ver annum. The California Title Insurance and Trust Company will is- sue policies of title insurance to pur- chasers at the rate of $10 per lot. Bald- win & Howell announce that owing to A fine sewer system has been | | the launching of the California at the | Union Iron Works at 10:30 a. m. on the day of the auction the sale will not take place until 12:30 o'clock. This will give those who go to the launching ample time to reach the salesroom. The C. M. Wooster Company will held an important auction sale of villa lots at Palo Alto on Saturday, May 7. A special | excursion train has been char- tered, which will leave the Third and Townsend streets depot at 10:15 a. m. May 7. The excursionists will be treated to a ride through Palo Alto and the grounds of the Stanford Uni- versity, after which a lunch will be served on the ground to be sold under the beautiful oak trees, which are abundant on this property. Ba]dwln( Howell & Co. will run an excursion ‘to Santa Cruz on Saturday, May 7, and will auction off fine build- ing lots in the Cottage City tract and the Seabright Addition, adjacent to the property of the Santa Cruz Cottage and Tent City Corporation. There will Continued on Page 30, Column 4. ADVERTISEMENTS. LITTEEATA TINE PAYMENTS Parlor Suits and Odd Pieces The most complete line make your parlor look bright suit every purse. rugs in the latest patterns, a Oriental designs. We have t on the coast. Everything to and comfortable at prices to Just received two carloads of carpets and great many in Persian and 'wo acres of floor space covered with Bed Sets—brass and enamel beds—Dining-room Sets, Stoves, etc., to make your selection f: sm. We are not com- pelled to advertise special sales, as every day is bargain day with us. Visit our immense store and see the regular bar- gains we have to offer. We don't pay rent; all otherurni- ture houses do; that’s why we sell so much lower. The J, Noonan Furniture Go, 1017-1023 Mission St. e R S:hinee