The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 1, 1904, Page 34

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, S nuumlflumum“l.," ‘ TRADE MARK We are just placing on the market the very best product ever offered in | the history of cereals. The Deane Bystem of foods means death to bacteria, germs, smut and mold generally found in all cereals hereto- fore marketed. Since grain has been the basis of hu- man food it has been and will be sub- Ject to a parasite called weevil, also moth and other germ lire, together with conditions of smut and mold, which are intensified, more or less, by climatic conditions. Our system has complete- 1y overcome these conditions, and our method of packing retatns them their perfected condition. The grocer and the consumer have long been pa- tient sufferers by reason of the con- ditions that have existed, and which science, for ages, has sought to over- come. Dr. Deane offers to the world the greatest discovery of this age—a benefaction to humanity. Deane’s foods arc prepared from the purest cereals. They are chemically pure, nutritious, palatable and readily digested by the most delicate stomach. These cereals produce pure blood, strength and muscle. Scores of eminent physicians, scien- tists and pure food experts give heart- fest, -unqualified indorsement to these foods. Our breakfast cereals occupy a class by themselves. Here's a California medical opinion of our cereals: Sterilized Food—"San Francisco is to be congratulated upon the fact that it is the first city in the world to place upon the market within reach of everybody absolutely pure, sterilized foodstuffs. A distinguished scientist, an ex-army surgeon, has dis- covered a process by which bread, meat and other foodstuffs can be rendered ab- solutely sterile and yet retain all their nutritious principles.” This medical man has been for many years investigating this problem. He has experimented ex- tensively in the laboratory, and lat- terly on a commercial basis, with the problem of sterilizing foods. His ef- forts have been crowned with success * to such an extent that he is enabled to put on the market, in convenient pack- ages at a moderate cost, nearly every essential article of food in a thorough- 1y sterilized and aseptic condition. The sterilization is accomplished without the loss of any of the nutritive principles of the food.” 190F{om Pacific Medical Journal, April, Ask for Deane's Kernel of Oats, Wheat, Corn or Rice. Deane Food Sterilizing and Manufacturing Co. INCORPORATED. MAIN OFFICE, 442-444 CROSSLEY BUILDING, Telephone Bush 674, Factory, 434 Jackson street. Telephone James 3726. Guided ‘'Withess Closely. " 1is is being detained in the as a -witness. in the case of il - { Clara-Eva | { 3 | who ‘was shot by| | | City Prisor George Pearson ef room at 124 Sixth 17 sincé The woman has the shooting and | ¥ complains that nobody is o see he She is anxious to her room to look after her personal property, but the police refuse to grant thé permission. Cap- | he has reliable in-| Martin t the woman intends to if given her liberty so | the preliminary | why she is kept | guarded: Both Ford and | e-still in the hospital, Ford having ju ed mearly sixty feet from | 2 window r th ooting. —_——— with. a tobacco disposi- a hard cider flow of language and pervading air of unripe persim- mons makes-& man willing to swear— that divorces - were made in heaven. Pearso Cures Grip’ and COLDS Humphreys' Specifics cure by acting | @irectly .on the sick. parts without dis- turb.ng the rest of-the system. 1. rwm, Congestions, Inflammations. L 'ar-.l, Worm Fever, or Worm Dis- | [ 3 COM Crying and “akefulnels of ln- fants. 1_ Dm of Children and Adults. Faceache, Neuralgia. Sick Headache, Vertigo. Indigestion, Weak Stom- | ach. l(. Salt Rheum, Eruptions, Erysipelas. 16. Eheumstism, or Rheumatic Pains. 16. Pever and Ague, Malaria: 20. Whooping Co! Spasmodic Cough. . Kidney Disease, Gravel Calcull 30. Urinary Incontinence, Wetting Bed. At o.aggiste.. 25 cefits each or malled. Cloth Bound Book mailed free. Humphfeys' Med. Co, Cor. William & Joha Streets, New York, WEAK MEN CURED, “Have you tried other “metbods and still find you are Sexually Weak. We want ten days’ provai Vacuum E and INVIGORATOR will inspire you with confidence from the first application. It ‘will quickly and nat- urally give you the fire -and vigor of youth. Used with our soluble medicated urethral crayons will cure where all else falls every case of Gieet, Drains, L . Prematureness. Enlarge- ments of the Prostate Gland, etc. Investigate our patented suspensory and compressor for Varicocele—the only positive local cure. Dr. Lieweliyn, one of our staff of physicians, has @iscovered & mysterious remedy, used iocally. that will give action and produce results in five minutes. We want to appeal to your judg- ment and intelligence. Call on us or write for our new profusely iliustrated book No. 8. It fully explains our remarkable modern home treatment. Sent securely sealed free. Our phy- siclans cure pil diseases of men by new, im- proved methods &nd no money required until cure is effected. Private entrance.. Don’t hes)- tate, call or write to-day. Hours, 9 to 9; Sun- HEALTH APPLIANCE CO., near Market you to try ours on| DIRECTORY OF EESPONSIBLE HOUSES. L&lsiogue and Frice Lists nun on Application. UDGE IGNORES A UNIOUE PLEA | Kezo Topazi, Forger, Fails to Impress Court and Is Sentenced to Ten Years| Kezo Topazi, a Jananese, who pleaded guilty In Judge Cook’s court to a charge of making and passing a ficti: tious check for $50 on Y. Kosako, 525 Pine street, on January 22, was sen- tenced yesterday to serve ten years in Folsam penitentiary. He sent a unique letter to the Judge, who intended to be lenient with him, but when he found that there was a prior conviction against the prisoner for forging the name of the late W. W. Foote, while acting as Foote’s valet, he gave him the limit. The letter sent by Topazi to the Judge is as follows: “COUNTY JAIL, April 28, 1904. “Hon. Judge Cook—Pardon me. I write and ask a mercy for court and I like say little words before my sen- tence. Your Honor I was unhonest and I done wrong -and I am feel very sorry but I cannot help it now so I am will- ing get my punishment for my crime. When I heard and I saw many friend come up and see me to say good-by and they going back to Japan to jolnd army and these boys all like me as young as I am O, I am feel so shame to see these young fellows but I can't blame nobody, this is all my pwn fault. “So I promiss your Honor after served my time I go back Japan as quick as poshble and stay with my perrent and I gone be good and honest and you cannot find me in the U. S. | any more and I understand ‘honest is good policy.” Your Honor please sent me down to Folsom State prison to serve my time. If you do I am thank you. Yours truly KEZO TOPAZI “P. 8.—I do not have much edcation in this country langage so I hope you are understand my poor writing.” SENTENCED TO BE HANGED. Chew Lan Ong, a Chinese, was sen- tenced yesterday for the second time by Judge Cook to be hanged for mur- der. He shot and killed Gin Do Hing, a Chinese boy 16 years of age, on July 29, 1901, because he alleged the boy's father in China had swindled him out of some money. When arraigned before Judge Cook he pleaded guilty, and on March 12, 1902, the Judge sentenced him to be hanged in San Quentin. An ap- peal was taken to the Sinreme Court on the ground that the section of the Penal Code permitting a Judge to ac- cept a plea of guilty in a capital case was unconstitutional. The appeal was dismissed, and yesterday the defendant was sentenced to be hanged on July 22. Chew made a rambling court, but the Judge told him he could embody all that he had to say in a petition to be presented to the Gov- ernor to commute his sentence to life imprisonment. PUBLIC DOCUMENT ALTERED. William Noon, convicted of burglary in the first degree, was sentenced by Judge Cook to serve twenty years in Folsom penitentiary. He entered the| rcom of C. Heuser, 503 Mason street, on January 21. A motion was made by | his attorney for a new trial and for ar- CALIFORN IA AT THE EXPOSITION A Very Pretty Art Supplement, “Cali- fornia Building” at the St. Louis’ Exposition, Free With Next Sunday’s Call. The California State building at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, at St. Louts, stands on a hill, in a conspicuous position, near thé center of the Exposi- tion grounds. While there are many re- markable buildings that will attract the | attention of millions of visitors while | the Exposition gates are open, there is not one that has more Intrinsic interest than the California building. 1t is a reproduction, with great fidelity to detail, of the famous Santa Barbara Mission. To make the reproduction per- fect the front has been chipped and (stained and grass seeds have been sown | between the flagstone pavements, that the ravages of time and the characteris- tics to the most minute degrees may be | presented to the spectator, who may thereby see a vista of historical interest exactly In accordance with the original. The story is current that no woman has been allowed to enter the garden of the Santa Barbara Mission, although | there may have been a few exceptions. At St. Louls the famous garden is en- tirely reproduced. The fountain is in the center; the old wooden benches are imi- | tated and are placed as in the Santa Bar- bara Mission garden. The same varieties of plants that have bloomed for more | than a century for the padres of Santa Barbara will make up the garden show at St. Louis. Superintendent McLaren of Golden Gate Park has been given | charge of the collection of such plants. Samuel Newsom, the architect of the building, visited Santa Barbara several times and made a study of the garden, as well as of the building and its sur- roundings. for exposition purposes. Every Californian will wish to have a ;\‘u(;n'e of the California building at St. ouis. The California State structure stands next to the Illinois State building,' and the Fraternal Hall and Temple Inn are its neighbors. Not far away is the great Agricultural building, the largest struc- ture in the world, having twenty acres under one roof. Directly opposite the California building are the Japanese gardens. The California building has a facade 100 feet long. The depth of the main structure is 45 feet. At the back is a lecture hall, 40x35 feet in size. The floor plan places an assembly hall in the cen- ter. This is heavily beamed, in the Mis- =lon stvle, with trunks of trees. Out from the assembly hall are the men's parlor and women’s parlor. Back of the assembly hall is the office and informa- tion bureau. On the upper floor of the building the rooms are arranged in guites for the accommodation of the commissioners, the secretary of the com- | mission and the famillies of the official { party, who will dwell therein during the Exposition. B Liquor Dealers at Outs. Chaeffredo Abello, who, with Gio- vanni Tallosano, conducts a liquor store at 425 Broadway, filed a suit yes- terday for dissolution of partnership. Abello claims Tallosano refuses to ac- count for moneys received by him at the store and that he has not paid into the firm any portion of the money he promised to advance when the firm was formed. ————— ieers’ Picnic. The train will stop at 25th and Valen- cia If there is a strike of the carmen.* 1 - T | years in San Quentin. He was in love with the young* wife of Walter B. Kel- speech in |ly, 844 Folsom street, and on the night running of December 21 he called at the Kelly | residence and sh6t Kelly in the should- er. Next morning he again called and attempted to ‘shoot Kelly's mother, and failing te force his way into the house shot himself. He recovered, and must pay the penalty for his crime. Vincenso Giovanni, convicted of { burglary, was sentenced by Judge | Lawlor yesterday to serve one year in | San Quentin. He entered the store of | R. Vanucel, 124 Pacific street, on the | night of February 19. in | Large investors in city real estate are now much engaged in subdividing great tracts of land and putting them on the market for residence sites. The buyers for eligible properties of this class are very numerous. The demand is not confined to any section of the city. Wherever there is a good place to live and the prices are not out of reach for the average buyer, sales are effected-and the new owners stir about to get plans, etc., for the homes to be erected. There has been a great amount of inquiry west of First ave- nue, north and south of the park, and covering the region that extends all the way to the Pacific Ocean. Bankers are buying blocks and selling them at a profit in the portion of the city west of First avenue. % It is announced that, owing to the great success in the sale by J. C. Jor- dan of the block recently placed on the market, bounded by California street, Richmond, Jordan and Michigan ave- nues, Mr. Jordan has been prompted to offer another half block facing on Jordan avenue on precisely the same terms and conditions as governed the sales in the first block. The building restrictions prohibit the sale of any lot for other than strictly residential purposes. A building containing more than two flats s prohibited; also stores, churches, schoois, laundries, coal yards, etc. The lots are being sold in sizes averaging 33:4x120 on terms of one-fifth cash, balance on time. The departure Mr. Jordan made in the sale | of this property, from the ordinary twenty-five-foot lot without building restrictions, has proven most success- ful and will doubtless result in a su- perior class of buildings which will cer- | tainly tend to improve the value of { the land. | Baldwin & Howell report an important ! sale for the Callaghan Estate Company, comprising a block of land south of Golden Gate Park fronting the south {line of I street between Seventeenth land Eighteenth avenues, known as Sunset block No. 689. Albert Meyer, the banker, is the buyer. The terms are private. The block adjoins the blocks lately subdivided by Baldwin & Howell, who will subdivide the land | after sewer work s complete and | streets macadamized. Interest north of ‘Golden Gate Park and west of First avenue is largely stimulated by the contracts that have been awarded for the improvement of Clement street, the principal business street in Richmond. With the excep- tion of one block, the paving with bi- tumen, the sidewalking with cement and the curbing as far as Ninth ave- nue 1s now under contract. The only b.ock not under contract is that be- tween Seventh and Eighth avenues. It is so manifestly to the interest of the property ‘owners to improve that there will probably be little delay. Clement street, with street improvements equal to any to be found, will be in position to rival the retail streets in the central portions of the city in appearance and relatively in business importance. The entire Richmond district will be bene- fited. BROKERS' REPORTS. The following sales have been made by A. J. Rich & Co. during the last week: Lot and old improvements on Sacramento street, south (line, near Scott, 50x137:6 feet, for $10,000, to H. Hale; vacant lot on the northwest cor- ner of Steiner and Vallejo streets, 27:6x 110 feet, L. Lee to A. Havens, for $6000; house and lot on the east line of Ge- neva street, south of Brannan, 25x100, , Culver estate to M. Bracken, for $1600; ' northwest corner of Jackson and Baker streets, 40x128 feet, H. Lyons to H. Bal- com, for $10,500, as the site of a fine colonijal residence; west line of Steiner street, 27:6 feet north of Vallejo, lot 27:6x110 feet, with new residemce of twelve rooms and two baths, $13,000, from S. Born to J. Boyle; M. H. de de Young to L Eliaser, for $15,500, lot on the west line of Cele street, 82:6 feet north from Hayes, 156x110 feet. Mr. Eliaser will erect six residences on this property, which will, he says, surpass anything built in the park district. Thomas Magee & Sons have sold for Adolph Goldberg and Philip Conradi a building and lot on the east side of Montgomery street, 50 feet south of Jackson, 25x127 feet to Jones alley, to A. P. Hotaling & Co. for $30,000; also for John W. Quick, three lots on the north side of Haight street, between | Lyon street and Central avenue. 75x 1137:6 feet, for $12,000, to the Golden State Investment Company; to Mrs. Emma L. Hunt for Caroline W. Baker, for $7375, the southeast corner of ‘Washington and Laurel streets, 31x102 feet; lot owned by Elizabeth L. Mur- ray on the north side of Pacific ave- nue, 115 feet west of Baker street, 33x 132:4 feet, for $7200; A. S. Mann to | Maria and Margaret J. T. Reed, lot on | the north side of McAllister street, 87:6 feet west of Broderick, 25x112:6 feet, for $2500. Through the agency of Bovee, Toy & Co. Charles Schlesinger has sold to L. A. Steiger for $45,000 a lot 44:8x68:9 fet on the south line of Post strect, through to Adelaide. The purchaser will place a building of seven stories and basement, to cost $60,000, on the site. The same brokers have bought for a client 34:6x60 feet on the east line of Larkin street, 103 feet north of Geary, with two three-story buildings containing -two storeu and flats, for $28,000. Raymond, Armstrong & Co. have sold the northeast corner of Post and Fill- more streets, 55x93 feet, for J.*de Paul to 8. V. Smith, for $20,250; also for Cal- | vin Knickerbocker to H. W. Hobbs, rest of judgment on the ground that %————————— =& 65x120 feet on the southeast corner of the information, which originally charged him with six prior convictions, had been altered to five, and evidence was again taken with the object of as- certaining who had made the altera- tion, ‘but nothing definite was elicited. The Judge denied the motion, holding that although a felony had been com- mitted by altering a public document, the alteration did not prejudice the in- terests of the defendant. Frank Monaghan, convicted of as- sault to murder, was sentenced by Judge Lawlor yesterday to serve four BEGINNING OF A NEW RUS- SIAN NOVEL, “BY A HAIR'S BREADTH.” Do You Know About the Czar's Dreaded ““Ill\‘l Secuvn"? Read This Surrlng Ramnnoe of Fact in NEXT SUNDAY CALL. ——————— | Turk and Gough streets, for $35,000. | Madison & Burke have sold to a cli- | ent of B, P. Oliver for $40,000 the north- west corner of Post street and Agate alley, between Taylor and Jones streets, 40x60 feet, running through to Lewis ! street. The purchaser will erect an eight-story apartment building, to cos $90,000, that has been leased in advance for twenty years. } OTHER IMPORTANT DEALS. The southwest corner of Montgomery ‘and Sacramento streets has been sold by David 8. Walker to John Rosen- WEEK'S TRANSACTIONS IN CITY REAL ESTATE SHOW GOOD PRICES e e e Demand for Sites for Residences Is One of the Leading Features of the Market and Is Potent in Keeping Up Record for Volume of Business feld’s Sons for $205,000. John Rosen- feld’s Sons have also bought the A. Ruef property, on the southeast corner of Grant avenue and Berry streot, with new five-story and basement building, for $55,000. The Walker prop- erty consists. of lot 63:9x68:9 feet and three-story and basement building. Speck & Co. have purchased for a client the lot at the northwest inter- section of Larkin street and Walnut avenue, between Post and Sutter, 50x75 feet, with three-story building contain- Ing store and lodgings, renting for $23§ a month. The price is $41,000. C. M. Wooster & Co. have purchased for a client 81:6x137:6 feet and thirty- two apartments on the south line of Broadway, 137:6 feet east of Hyde street, for $27,000. VARIOUS PROPERTIES. G. H. Umbsen & Co. have sold for M. Siminoff 50x80 feet and six flats on the southeast cornes of Oak street and Masonic avenue for $30,000 to a client; also for the same owner 25x80 feet on the east line of Masonlic avenue, 25 feet south of Oak street; for J. W. Quick, 25x95 feet on the north line of Page street, 27:6 feet west of Webster, for $3750; lot 25x125 feet on the east line of Waller street, 345 feet north of Four- teenth street, for $2250. The same brokers have sold through their country department the Hugh Tevis place, in New Monterey, between Monterey and Pacific Grove, to David Jacks on private terms; also forty acres of vineyard and orchard eight miles southwest of San Jose, for J. H. Feehan to William Rissland, for $2750; ten acres at Belmont, by E. J. Pringle to C. W. Willard, for $2200, and 14% acres in Pacific Grove, Monterey Coun- ty, for Cora A. May to David Jacks, for $2500. Minor sales of city properties have been made by Raymond, Armstrong & Co. as follows: Lot 25x120 feet and im- provements on the west side of First avenue, 200 feet south of Clement street, from B. M. Ashton to M. Flatley, for $5100; lot 25x100 feet and improvements at 720 First avenue, owned by J. L. Pinney, $4000; the northeast corner of Clay and Cherry streets, 27:6x105 feet, from A. A. Foerster to M. A. Grant, $5500; flats on the corner of Second ave- nue and C street, from H. B. Pinney, $9500; flats on the south side of Second avenue, near C street, J. L. Pinney to C. Grossman, $6500; the key lot, 27:6x110 feet, on the east side of Cherry street, 105 feet morth of Clay, from A. A. Foerster to J. E. Medau, $3500. The following sales have been made by Sonntag Brothers: Lot 50x95 feet and three new flats on the east line of | Church street, 52 feet south of Army, | for $10,250; lot 25x100 on the north side of Union street, 112:6 east of Pierce, for $2000 to a buyer who will build two | flats; lot 25x80 and two flats on the west line of Cole street, 25 south of Beulah, $6000; lot 75x120, on the west side of Landers street, 135 north of Fifteenth, $6300; lot 30x110 on the south- west corner of Buchanan and Lombard streets, for $2000; lot 25x125 on the west line of Landers street, 110 north of Fifteenth, for $2100; lot 25x100 on the west side of Sanchez street, 51:6 south of Twenty-third, $1000; lot 75x122, on the west side of Stanyan street, G50 north of Belgrave, $1000; lot 25x110 and three flats on the north side of Hayes street, 31:3 east of Central avenue, 7250; lot 25x100 feet on the east side of First avenue, 75 feet south of Clay street, for $2300. ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. The following sales are reported by Baldwin & Howell: S. F. Weeks et al to E. Hayes, lot on the west side of Pennsylvania ave- nue, north of Twenty-fifth street, 25x 100, for $500; M. Mullany to John Dol- ger, southeast corner of Hugo street and Seventh avenue, 35x95, also ad- joining lot, from J. Frank Walters to same buyer, total $3900; R. C. Atkins to a client, lot on the north side of I street, 95 feet west of Sixth avenue, 25x110, at $1650; California Title Insur- ance and Trust Company to a client, three lots 25x106:3, for $8250, to improve with three separate buildings contain- ing three flats each; 8. F. Weeks et al. to Frank Mellor, lot on the east line of Mississippl street, 100 feet north of Twenty-fifth street, 33x100, for $525; Kate Spencer to Mrs. Hanchette, lot on the east line of Eighteenth avenue, 150 feet south of H street, 26x120, at $1050; W. S. Leake to a client, lot on the west line of Baker street, 82:6 feet north of Hayes street, 55x121:10%, for 2500; Bertha A. Chinn to Mary Sweeny, three flats and rear house on Sacra- mento street, north side, 137:6 feet east of Spruce, east 31:3x127:8%, for $8150; Susan Bishop to John Gondolfo, lot on the east side of Polk street, 37:6 feet south of Vallejo, 50x100, for $8000; CITY® Dry Goods From our practically vnl ship and tricd malerials. : halfmislou.awir BONNE FEMME CURTAINS—Real three yards long, fifty to sixty inches wide, each. . CURTAINDEPARTMENT sample walves—characterized by conscientious workman- NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS—Real lace effects, three and three and 2 CORDED ARABIAN CURTAINS—N:W patterns, button hole finishs 2 limited number of three and a half curtains for, pair RUFFLED BOBBINET CURTAINS—Ecru and white, ranging in price upward from, a pair RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAINS—Striped and figured, in great variety, in prices commencing at, a pair ranging in prices each, from $2.75, $3.75, $4.75, $5 upward fo ANTIQUE:MG.UNY CURTAINS- - The very latest effects in the four dollar grade will be sold this week at, a pair. . .. COUCH COVERS—Complete-line in new colorings, fringed all around, $2.75, §3, $3.75 and $4.50 CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Geary and Stookton Btreets, Union Square. PARIS : Company B assoriment we offer these £ S SR o ot O - $1,00, §1.25 and $1.50 -2 §2.50 s | $5.50 $3.00 Battenberg and Arabian, i O. C. Cappelmann to Milton Hagen, lot on the east line of Fourth avenue, 35 feet south of Hugo street, 25x95, at $1500; Margaret Barrett to B. Getz, lot on the east side of Twenty-third ave- nue, 200 feet south of California street, 25x120, for $650; southwest corner 50 vara lot from the Spring Valley Water | Works to a client, for $17,500; F. E. Beck to T. E. Brophy, two-story house and lot, 33x100, on the west side of Fclsom street, south of Twenty-second, $5500; Daniel Murphy to Catherine Fitzgerald, cottage on Church street, near Army, lot 25x80, for $1500. Through the real estate department of the Union Bank and Trust Com- | pany the sale has been effected of the | block bounded by Twenty-first, Col- | | ingwood, Twentieth and Diamond | streets, with the exception of a front- age on Twentieth street and a few lou: | on Diamond street, to a client at a| private price. The bank has divided | this property into thirty-two building | lots, and is rapidly disposing of them at reasonable prices and terms. Other sales are: Eight lots on the southwest corner of Seventeenth and | Eureka streets, for $9500, from John | !and Henry Peters to Lemuel Arthur, | wha intends to construct flats and houses; eighteen lots in block 1279A- 1278A of outside lands, partly facing on the proposed Market-street exten- | sion, from Charles W. Pope and P. J." Kennedy to Marie A. Baird, for $1350, and three flats not yet finished on the south side of Eddy street, 87 feet east | of Scott, from F. L. Hansen to Isaac | Frohman and Henry S. Nathan, for! $12,500. The following sales are reported by | O. D. Baldwin & Son: For H. Cohn to the Norton Land Company, 20x35 feet and three-story building containing. a store and flats on the southwest corner of Post and Hyde streets, $13,000; for Bernard and Johannes Schmidt to Wal- ter L. and Emil P. Heise, lot 68:9x59:8 feet on the southeast corner of Clay and Stockton streets, with six stores| and a lodging-house, on private terms; for the Investor Corporation to A. Tra- pani, the southeast corner of Francisco and Jones streets, 39x112:6 feet, for $2000; for Mrs. Justina Bauer to Mrs. Catherine Josephs, lot 48x81:3 feet and improvements on the east line of Fill- more street, 48 feet south of Waller, $5950; for the California Land and Granite Company to W. H. Goddard, lot 50x100 feet on the south line of Lake street, 45 feet east of Tenth averue; for the same company to Mrs. Harriet B. Morchio, 25x100 feet on the north line of California street, 95 feet east of Tenth avenue, $300; Mrs. Rebecca Mathews to Henry Burrows, 50x120 feet on the east side of Fourth avenue, 225 feet north of Clement street, $2500; estate of Bridget de Campo to Charles ‘Wehn, 20x57:6 feet and two flats on the north line of Lewis street, 80 feet west of Taylor, $5500; A. C. Freeman to Thomas Denigan, the northeast corner 6f Washington and Baker streets, 37:6x 102:8% feet, for $8000; City Land Com- pany to George M. Mitchell, 137:6x132:7 feet on the south line of Sacramento street, 137:6 feet west of Laurel; Oscar H. Ferguson to Luigi Torre, 27:6x120 feet on the north line of Lombard Continued on Page 35, Column 2. ADVERTISEMENTS. THE REQUISITE AT al GIANT STRIDES! SMART FUNCTIONS All Records Broken Ehe DISTINCTLY HIGH QUALITY —r— MOET @ CHANDON | “White Seal’’ Champagne Messrs. Moet & Chandon own more than il the leadng Never Varies WHY ??? ards houses ¢ and have over | mladuflm.lhmm tensive wn the world. Thew sales dunng the Year 1903 were 4.013,684 Bottles hgure never belore reached by any Champagne house Tha Grest Howe offers ts choreest product “WHITE SEAL" THE CHAMPACNE OF THE DAY WnllxamWolfi&Co PACIFIC COAST AGENTS San Francisco, Cal. IHE REQUISITE AT SMART FUNCTIONS | lingham—i1 a. Perfect Fitting Eyeglasses At Moderate Gost 642 "MARKETST BRUSHE FOR BARBERS, Ra. kers, bootblacks, bath- houses, billiard tables, brewers. bookbinders, candy makers, cannery. dyers, flour mills, foundries, laundries. pager- hangers, printers, painters, shos factoriis. stablemen, tar-roofers. tanners, tallors. etc BUCHANAN BROS. Brush Maaufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. —— e ———— Steamers leave wharves, plers San Francisco. For Ketchikan, Wrange:, Juneau, Haines, Skagway ete., Alaska—11 a m., May 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, June i Change to Company's steam- ers at Seattle. For Victoria, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, E Broad: and Vancouver, . Be June 4. Change steamers for A at Vancouver Y. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 8, 23; Spokane, 1 : Corona, May 25, For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeies and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m State of California, Thursdays, 9 &. m. For Los Angeles San Pedro), Santa Ba terey, San Simeon, Cay Luis Obispo), Ventura and_ Hueneme. Bonita, 9 a. m., May 7, 15, 23, 31, ta Cruz, 9 a. m. (freight only). May 3, 11 Epsenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Csbo, Mazatian, Altata, La Paz, Santa Ro- salla, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Tth of each month. For further information obtain folder. Right 1s reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. TICKET OFFICES—4 New Montgom- ery st. (Palace Hotel),10 Market st. and Broad. way wharves. Preight Office 10 Market st. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market st., San Francisco, The Pacific Transfer Co., 20 Sutter st. call for and_check baggage from hot residences. Telephone Exchange 312. NOME —AND— ST. MICHAEL THE Al FAST S. S. ST. PAUL CAPTAIN C. E. U‘KDQ (Carrying U. §. FROM SAN FRANCISCO Dmm JUNE 2 ... -2 . Wi Connecting with the Company’s Steamers for Al BERING SEA POINTS, and at St. Michael with the Company’s River Steamers for Fairbanks and all points on KOYUKUK, TANANA and YUKON RIVERS. For Freight and Passage Apply to NORTHERN 523 Crossley buflding, Cor. co., Mission and Montgcmery sts., San Fran cisco. TOYO KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m.. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG. Nagasaki and Shanghal, Hongkong Wwith steamers for India, etc. cargy received on board on day of sailing. S.S. AMERICA MARU via H rates, pany's office, calling ‘at Kobe (Hiogo), and connecting at No For freight and passage app 421 Market street, cormer First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. O. R. & N. CO. OREGON sails April 27, May 7. 17. 27, June 6, 16 and 26. GEO. W. ELDER sails May 2, 12, 22, June 1, 11 and 2. Only steamship line to PORTLAND, OR.. and short rail line fro Portland to all points East. Through tick to all points. Steamer tickets include bert Steamer sails foot of Spear st. at F. BOOTH, Gen. Ast. Pass. C. CLIFFORD, Gen. 3 Montgomery Dept., 1 Montgomery Agent Freight De; AAmAN, SANOA, WEW ZEALANE ump SYDNEY, - o AN 5, 8 SIERRA for Honoluly, Samoa, Auck- land a Thurs., 5, 2 p. 8 s, ALAMEDA a o nolul\l, May 14”11 am. S S. MARIPOSA, for . May 29, 11 a. m. 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. m.mx.nmr 0lce 543 Mar- ket 51, Freight Ofics 339 Market St., Piar 7, Pacifs 3t. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUR DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, Sailing every Thursday instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m._ from Pler 43, North River. foot of Morton st. . First class to Havre, $70 and upward. Sec- ond class to Havre, $45 and upward. GEN- ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 32 Broadwa (Hudm building), N!w‘anL J. F. FUGAZI 2 CO Pactfic Aguzts. l avenue, tgomery n Francisco. Sold By il Raliroad Ticker Agents. Mare fxland and Vallejo Steamers. Steamer GEN. YRI!BIE or MONTICELLO— :45 & m., 3:1 P . except Sundey: Sunday, 9:45 a, Leaves Vallelo 7 a. m. 12:30 v my excent Sunday Sunday."7 a._m. b, m. Fare 50 cente in 1508, 2 dock