The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 31, 1904, Page 31

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY the realty way have been the sales that have been reported of the prop- erties of Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt by her agents, Thomas Magee & Sons. Of iher holdings the value of more than 1$500,000 has recently been sold. The general activity of the market is in- creasing and transactions will soon be INESS COLLEG! o E OF THE 24 Post #t, San Francisex Cal. years. Open entire yearday & night. e for circulars (free). SCHOOL OF MUSIC VON MEYERINCK WAWA 841 FULTON ST NCISCO. Established 1897 consummated of large size. The com- nently the largest and plete statistics of the month that closed yesterday have not been com- piled, but the average has been good. the Pacific C u pectus up D : | I v Z 'h ir, St The building contracts for the month : to €iamine t hubie § | r exed 5 | ot - g Hu“d‘;‘.flciuf of July excé=ided $1,500,000. The property at the southwest cor- ————————————————————— 3 ner of First and Minna streets, in two pieces, 45 feet on First street and 150 feet on Minna street, has been sold for the Willlam Ede Company for $125,000. The purchaser is not named. New Quarters—More Space FINER 200MS. proot. Bantins 3 Sevators, osin ity | A. J. Rich & Co. have s0ld the resi- ::,.m eat. Do r:z;n for students than ever | d€nce &nd lot, 45x127:8%%, on the e it s the coliege thai securss 0 |north line of Washington street, be- | tween Fillmore and Steiner, owned by | H. M. Levy, for $17,000; the northeast | corner of Twenty-third and Fair Oaks | streets, 122x117:6, facing on three sireets, for Mrs. Livingston, for $15,000; northeast corner of Page and San Franciseo Business College, 738 Mission St. Near Third. Polytechnic Busi. ness College and School of Bangl- | Baker streets, with residence, from neering. Oaklaad, | William Brittain to Joseph Hirsch, for Oal—Largest and|$12,750, and also the following: Lot ss. shorthand | 35X100 feet on the east line of Van . :.;:“nfru,'g:": Ness avenue, between Pacific avenue imate. Expenses | and Broadway, sold by E. W. Crellin w. Write for free [to Mrs. R. Du: for $10,50 two flats on the nortd line of Vallejo EETE G | street, between Van Ness avenue and Franklin street, lot 25x137:6, to Ml”s College and Semlflary | Frank I. Freitas, for $8250, by the CONFERS DEGREES AND GRANTS DIPLO- | John Whelan Company dence on REAS. | the west line of Pierce street, between McAllister street and Golden Gate ave- nue; lot 6x82:6, from S. Anspacher to C. J. Clemens, $7200; lot 50x102:6 jon the east line of Shrader street, the universi- rare opportu- and elocution, Thir- opens August 10, to PRESIDENT, O., CAL. - s k... 137:6 north of Grove, to' B. G. Cur- LYCEUM. ‘san, })\' M;}L de Young, for $5000, and " ry school for the uni- | 10t 50x137:6 on the north line of - o va-.li'n-_ is w Grove street, 137:6 east of Shrader, - repare you well- seter. | from M. H. de Young to E. F. Ebbits, . - n or any Stanford pro- | for $5000. dot e 90 - l:‘h D.. Principal. t FORMER FAIR HOLDINGS. | W B | Thomas Magee & Sons have sold for | SANTA CLARA COLLEGE. | Mrs. W. K. Vanderbiit the property at i xt session will n on TUESDAY, ' the intersection of the northerly line of p " sident r Jackson street with the northeasterly line of Montgomery avenue, having 107 feet on Montgom avenue and 70 feet on Jackson street, b feet depth to BUSINESS COLLEGE Bookkeeping, Typing, | Pacific street. On the last named street Penmanship, | the frontage is 137:6 feet. About one- instruction, third of the land is improved with old three-story brick buildings that rent for $428 50 a month. The sale price was $85,000. Baldwin & Howell represented the purchaser, whose name is not fur- nished by the brokers. HAMLIN SCHOOL AND VAN NESS SEMINARY, e < A “fm"‘gmfiz‘ Another sale of San Francisco real : eges and rasaitien. pecial attention estate has been made for Mrs. William $ SATAT D HAMLIN, Praocisai J5U% | K. Vanderbilt Jr. by Thomas Magee & —— Sons. The property is the northwest | corner of Washington and Drumm SCHOO streets, fronting 145 feet on the north | side of Washington street by 120 feet 7. | deep on Drumm street, back to Oregon street in the rear, on which the front- age is also 145 feet. It is covered by a T st WESTERN Head Master. Mary’s College, OAXLAND, CAL. te MONT N |of brick and iron, built originally strong encugh to carry several more Y, August 1, President. | colm under a lease, Thorough business course, Eng- | =h. bookkeeping, shorthand, ar- | YEATS Vet to run, at a monthly rental of | EUE"‘ESS ~ m.‘z':;:;r;"'l::r‘:‘ P;: $590. The D.rif‘(‘ paid was $115,000. The | COLLES 0 graduates. 6mo. (day) | Purchaser js B. M. Gunn. With the F hool, 6 mo., $24. es o <. Vanderbil 2 ez LLEGE Ciet onock 8 mo. 324! sales of Mrs. Vanderbilt's property al- —— | ready reported, and others yet to be . An enrollment of | made, it is understood that more than atifo TNIO, 450 students *elis | 3500000 worth of the Vanderbilt prop- NSine success;new bulld- | erty has already been sold. olle o lesome colins | Hoag & Lansdale report that a client ety Al life; Catalogue, Of theirs has proved the highest bidder 228 Go jate ave., S F. for the Alvinza Hayward property, lo- | 5 — | cated on the northwest corner of Van ANDERSGN AGADEMY Ness avenue and Lombard street, front- y ing 271.52 feet on Van Ness avenue : IRVINGTON % | with a frontage of 384:9 feet on Lom WILTIAN gt ; ApEust 10. | bard street. The bid which secured th ok , <bel- | property was $48,155. Quite a number MISS WEST'S 5CEOOL FOR GImLs, |Of Dids were received on the piece, 2136 VAN \ which Is exceptionally well situated Hoag & Lansdale have planned to sub. divide the holding into extra large resi dence lots, and will probably erect three or four houses on different lots in the very near future. Sol Getz & Son report the following | sales: Lot 50x120 feet on the west line | of Forty-sixth ave of 1 street, to F. W feet, with improvemer line of Montana street, Plymouth, to J. R. Augustus, for $1100; 37:6x120 feet on the southwest corner of Forty-eighth avenue and Maud Wilson; 100x110 feet o west corner of Thirty-fifth avenue and | J street, to M. nrak x120 feet i on the east line of Forty-sixth avenue, 275 feet north of I street, to H. M. Gal- | vin. MARY B. Applications m ween 1:: BOONE'S UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, BERKELEY, | EEOPENS MONDAY, AUG. 8. P. B. BOONE. 275 feet north ADEMY, ELEY. ST. JOSEPH'S AC TA PA L street, to the south. RV‘INGfl lf’S:rITUTE. MANY HOUSES AND LOTS. n ay school for yo lad! 26 California street. Wil seopas dison & Burke report the fol- S ;é,;v lheuun;;:‘ itiee Lot on northeast line ————— 27 Principal | ot Eighth street, 68 feet north of Brannan, 68:9x275 feet, for the Tread- well estate, for $16,500; north line of Sacramento street, east of Kearny, 45x 95 feet, with two-story and basement Mount Tamalpais Military Academy 7. ARTHUR CROSBY, D.D., Head Master. | brick building, for D. Cobb, for |line Oak street, hetween Fillmore | $30,000: lot 28x82:6, on the east|and Steiner, 87 feet east of St Is the most practi- | .\ 2 4 e o cal; recommenged | line of Devisadero street, 72 feet l street, Caroline M. Berges to Rose T. by expert court re- | porters. ' Send 1or | m———— e atalogue. 138 JERTISE - Market “St. BB St AR T s 5 ‘/{‘.’I. .;,l, 12;‘:.—’:;2 = Every woman covets a dfll]’]’ s e facuity! than ever: shapely, pretty figure, and e P TR g many of them deplore the REDITH, Vice Principal, Menlo Park, Cal. COLLEGE OF NOTEE DAME. AN JOSE, CAL. Exclusively for boarding Fifty-third year. Courses: Classical, v, Scientific. ° Conservatory. College preparatory accredited, Intermediate and Pri- mary Classes. Studies resumed Tuesday, Aug- et 2, 1 The features of the past week in | north | solid two-story and basement building | stories. It is occupied by L. Scatena & | Co., Garcia & Maggini and R. K. .\Ial-f which has three | 1 | the hil | | Women |a |3 | E AND|MRS. VANDERBILT SELLS SOME VALUABLE ESTATE Disposes of More Than $500,000 Worth of City Property Left Her by Father. Dealers Hopeful for More Activity Soon of Bush, for J. B. R. Cooper, for $5750; house and lot, 26x 122:6, on west line of Howard street, 260 feet south from the south line of Twenty-second, for M. E. von Schro- der, .or § of Oak, for .. Mclntosh, for $5500; lot and improvements on the south- east southwest of First, for the City Land Company; cottage and lot, 25x120, on the west line of Noe street, 105 feet north of Seventeenth, for Walter Tryon, for $3100; lot 46x55 and im- provements &% the south line of Fran- cisco street, 45 feet w4t from Mason, for Martin Clark, for $4000; lot 100x 20, on the west line of Twentieth avenue, 225 feet south from Clement street, for C. W. Morton, for $2400; improvements and lot, 50x75, on the southeast line of Harrison street. 22 feet east of Eighth street, for John H. Wise, for $5200; four flats and lot on the north line of Vallejo street, 85 feet west from Mason street, 52:6x 102:6, for E. A. Tomlinson, for $9250; cottage and lot, 30:6x112, on the east line of Fair Oaks street, 213:6 feet north of Twenty-fourth, for P. Malley et al.,, for $2400: two flats and lot, 26x 122:6, on the east line of Capp street, 106 feet A. Hobfeldt, for $5500; four flats and lot, 50x122:6, on the east line of Capp street, 235 feet north of Twenty-third, o C. H. Steen, for $10,600: lot 25x 120, on the west line of Twentieth ave- nue, 225 feet south from Clement street, for C. W. Morton, for $600. Speck & Co. have purchased for a client the northeast corner of Eddy and Larkin streets from Margaret McCormick for $46,000. The lot is 137:6x87:6 feet, the longer frontage being on Larkin street. A. J. Rich & Co., as agents for the |Joseph Rich Estate Company, will build twenty-four flats to cost $75,- 000 on Oak street, with a frontage of 137:6 feet. Twenty-four flats will be bullt on the southwest corner of Buchanan | TO BE AUCTIONED. Madison & Burke will hold an auc- tion of realty on August 10. Next Tuesday Easton, Eldridge & | Co: will hold an auction and will of- |fer the following properties for sale: { Lot feet and three houses on south of Piedmont street; flats on the west#side of Treat avenue, 225 feet |north of Twenty-fifth street; new flats on the west side of Folsom street, 100 feet south of Seventeenth; build- ing lots on the north line of Fulton street, 156:3 feet east of Central ave- nue; premises at 209 Minna street; southwest corner of Nineteenth and Hampshire streets, 28x91’ feet, with two flats; flats on the north side of Tehama street, 125 feet east of Sixth; property on the northeast side of Langton street, 80 feet northwest of Bryant. Bovee, Toy & Co. report the fol- |lowing minor sales for the last two weeks: Property on the north line of Post street, 30 feet west of Gough, 31x68:9 feet, consisting of two flats under lease at $105 per month, for Charles King to a client for approxi- ately $13,500; lot on the north line ic avenue, 60 feet east of Ba- ¢ 1127:8% feet for Louis residence of seven rooms on the horth line of Noe street, 105 feet north of Seventeenth, with Jot 25x120 feet, now renting for $2750 per month; lot on the south line of Grove street, 162:6 feet west of Clayton, 25 x266:10% feet, for $2000 to E. Siver- on; two lots on south line of Persia avenue, 100 feet east of London, 50x 00 feet; lot on the east line of Lon- don street, 1 feet south of Persia venue, 25x100 feet; lot on the west line of Madrid street, ‘300 feet south of China avenue, 25x100 feet; cottage of five rooms and bath on the east line of Parker avenue, 225 feet north of Geary street, 25x120 feet, ap- proximately $2250, sold for James Mulqueeney to P. J. Campbell; lot on the east line of Twenty-first avenue, 150 feet north of Lake street, for $800, and a very attractive cottage is !(00[; to be built. The following sales were reported by Rothermel & Co.: Forty acres in near Napa Soda Springs from E. G. Clark to John Fox, $1350; two acres near Petaluma to William A. King, $450; improved fruit farm of 91 r Fair Oaks, San Mateo, of in Clark & Co. to C. M. Lynch, redwood timber land , Mendocino County, R. to Hickey & Co., $1100; stock ranch of 2600 acres west of Ukiah, Albert Brown to W. A. Bolton, close to 000. In city property: ix lots in s 18 and U «t Ingleside, account of M. McCann, $450; house and lot 36x 120, cast line of Albion avenue, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets, Lewin; from C. T. Gottschalk to Emma Kidd, | $15 cottag and lot 2 :6x112:6, south loss of their girlisb forms after marriage. The bearing of chiidren is often destructive to the mother’s shapeliness. All of this can be avoided, 750; lot 50x100, on the west ' line of Webster street, 100 feet north line of Jessie street, 460 feet! south of Twenty-second, to' street and Lily avenue to cost $50,000. ! JPALO ALTO ACADEMY, one mile from Stanford University—Boys and youns mea prepured for Stanford, Berkeley or colleges. Exceptional Advantages in Modern Lunguages and Higber Mathematics. Fail term begine August For catalogue address MA D SHIPLEY. Palo Alto. Jal. e e— BRUSHES &7 miia - kers, bootblacks, bath- houses, billiard tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy makers. canners, dyers_fiour mills, foundries. laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, shos factorles. stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, taiiors, etc. BUCHANAN EROS. Erush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramentc St. Weekly Call, $1 per Year however, by the.use of Mother’s Friend beforc baby comes, as this great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother’s Friend overcomes all the danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through this critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing. use of this wonderful st Mlother’s book, telling all about e o o (-1 [/ | Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the dmgfuu‘ at $1.00 per bottle. Our little The Bradfieid Regulator Co., Aflanta, B2, o R STERLING ANB ol Everything for the Home and ==(redil for Everylthing=—= There is no home-furnishing .want. we cannot. supply. ADVERTISEMENTS. More sterling prices and terms. Frames are of excellent finish and arti $10.00 Down, $1.00 a Week BUYS T SIDEBOARD, Here you find terms and prices that put good furniture within every one's reach. The side- board is made of the cholcest weathered oak Fretted glass china cabinet at top, doors in the wine closet 6 feet high, 48 in a beautiful Mission design match, A great big fellow, inches’ wide. PRICE, $50.00 ‘Weathercd Oak. Spanish Leather, $9.00 the south side of Fell street, 25 feet A Roman chair out of the ordinary. Built | west of Fillmore; three two-story in the Mission style, straight lines and right | fla vi ch 25 angles. ‘The seat is full epring construction 1"‘,” with l‘o(s each .oxlO_O feet, on .ng upholstered in genuine Spanish leather. the west side of Masonic avenue, A little careful ghopping will show you that it 1s worth $15 {n' most store Porch Scttec, $6.50/Porch Rocker, $1.75 Looks and upholstery that will be a sot ats are broad, deep and restful; not common in 5-piece suit Home-made sterling uphols that can be of any use are thy A suit that will warrant a new cover y, every AHovse,aParlor.aSpareRoomlo Carpel? There never was an opportunity like t In the characteristic Sterlng way w you at prices that make buying almost a No_remnants; no ‘‘stickers, lowing standerd makes: Velvel Carpets, 95¢ A YARD, LINED AND LAID. New carpefs at a new price. Rich floral and Oriental patterns, two-lon® effects, L'Art Nouveau. Saxony Axminsters, $1.25 A YARD, LINED A autiful color Wisconsin rass Malting, 25¢ A YARD, NOT AID, s, room patterns A wonderful floor_covering for wear—no wear-out to it, Regular price anywhere 50c a yard. ve them at 65c and as low as And wonderfully Tough rattan - seali ;oo rigple you'll find and back on a stoutiyy Rattan is pliable, maple frame. Co itself to the of the settee but comes natural in the natural colors of ¢ the wood and in mal-| .l achite green. Your| choice at this price. vour body: in only wood FORT The Parlor Suit of 5 Pieces, $49.00 $10.00 Down, $1.00 a Week * but bright, Tapestry Carpets as Low as 57c stic design. urce of satisfaction to you the prim stiff-backed patterns that are so thing firmly fastened, and all the springs when this cover Is solled or worn. The Bureau, $9.75 Made of cak, solid and substantial. Pretty design. Diamond shaped mir of beveled French plate. Not a ¥ u by any Top 1s average size. places whe answer quite as as one at twice the price. his before e e necessit: t complete assortments before for peop! fresh cai antities of the fol- Tapesltry Brussels, 80c ED AND LAID. 2 ndards for, excellence All the_new patterns, no old acquaint- ances am¥ng them. Patterns for every room In the house. Brussels Carpet, 90c A YARD, ND LAID. super! is commonly Extension Table, $8.75 hed In the fa attern, alor. A to_ six iameter when closed. sold 1 a Parlor and dini and stair vatterns, room in the hous hall every ing-room patterns, patterns for Carpel, 45¢ NED AND LAID. beats any of for we he ch: For an for beauty, it tapestry carpets on the marke m vard; carry a good supply of th recommend them very highly, Reception Chair| Parlor Table $1.90 G $1.75 ak, Polished ized frames. uph M with shaped OPPOSITE McNamara, $38(0; lot 50x100. south line | Issex street, near Shattuck avenue, | Berkeley, R. W. Hayes to Tacob Mass, | $00; lot E6x100, south line | of Encinal avenue, 150 feet east of Chestnut street, Alameda, A. M. Minifee to A. G. Nason, $800; cottage on lot 30x130 on Morton street, near Santa Clara avenue, Ala- | meda, G. Margraff to client of W. Fitch, $1450. TOWARD THE OCEAN. | Sales are reported by B. Getz as fol- |lows: Lot 30x120, on the east line of Thirty-fourth avenue, 130 feet south of I street, to Minnie Coulter; lot 25x120, | on the east line of Forty-eighth ave- | nue, 150 feet south of K street, to Ed- ward L. Landegren; lot 50x120, on the | | | | | | | | east line of Forty-second avenue, 100 feet south of O street, to herine Miller; lot 25x120, on the west line of | Forty-seventh avenue, 100 feet north of | J street, to A. C. Campbell; lot 75x120, on the east line of Forty-eighth ave- | nue, 100 feet north of J street, to A. C. | Campbell; lot 25x120, on the west line | of Ninth avenue, 43.72 feet north of N | street, to Willlam E. Brown; lot 50x100, | on the northwest line of Edinburgh | street, 125 feet northeast of Persia ave- nue, to William H. Reyburn; lot 6x 100, on the southwest corner of Thirt seventh avenue and C street, to L. C. ! Simpson and A. C. Crawford; lot 25x | 1120, on the west line of Tenth avenue, | 1125 feet south of L street, to George | | W. Schrank; lot 25x100, on the north- | east line of Persia avenue, 50 feet | southwest of Lorndom street, to James | | Beasley; lot 76x107:6, on the northeas ! corner of Forty-eighth avenue and L street, to J. M. Richardson; lot 75x100, on the southeast corner of Sargent and alston streets, to May 1. Wyman; lot 25x100, on the south line of W street, 2:G6 feet east of Fortieth avenue, to May I. Wyman; lot 25x100, on the west line of Head street, 150 feet scuth of | VSargont, to Emma J. Vahlbusch; lot 26x100, on the west line of Head street, 200 feet south of Sar- gent, to Margaret Cassidy; lot 25x100, on west line of Head street, 225 feet south”of Sargent, to §. B. Sundes; lot 50x100 feet northwest line of Naples street, 250 feet southwest of Brazil ave- nue, to J. F. Conner; lot 25x120 feet east line of Twelfth avenue, 200 feet south of XK street, to Michael J. Greggains; lot 25x100 feet southeast line of Madrid street, 150 feet northeast of France ave- nue, to James T. McCray; lot 25x100 feet northwest line of Edinburgh street, 150 feet southwest of Brazil avenue, to Emma E. Starr; 50x112:6 feet on the north line of Hearst avenue, 275 feet west of Edna street, to Andrew B. Si- monson; 25x120 feet on the south line of K street, 32:6 feet west of Morty-fifth avenue, to Joseph F. Butler; 25x120 feet !on the west line of Twenty-first ave- | on the west line of Twenty-f 1 200 feet north of Point Lobos ave- | nue, nue, to Thomas Jefferson; 25x120 feet on the west line of Twenty-first ave- nu 5 feet north of Point Lobos a\'e-i nue to Henry J. Brooks; 25x120 feet on| rst avenue, | Point Lobos, to Cath- erine Wilkes; 25x120 feet on the east ine of Ninth avenue, 100 feet south of J street, to Christine Buhlinger; 25x120 | feet on the east line of Forty-eighth! avenue, 175 feet south of K street, to| Bushrod K. Albertson; 25 150 feet north of 25x120 feet on the east line of Nineteenth avenue, 325 feet south of L street, to Albert Gen- s x120 feet jon the east line of Nineetenth avenue, 300 feet south of L street, to Ernestine Genster; 25x120 feet on, the east line of For- ty-fourth avenue, 200 feet north of K street, to Mary Elliot 5x120 feet on| the east line of Twenty-seventh avenue, | 192 feet south of C street, to Louis Dana Spencer; 25x100 feet on the south line of L street, 32:6 feet east of Thirtieth ave- nue, to Louis Dana Spencer; 25x100 feet on the northwest line of Madrid street, 275 feet southwest of Brazil avenue, to Mary A. Walsh, and 25x100 feet on the northwest line of Madrid street, 300 feet southwest of Brazil avenue, to Eugene A. Mulaney. The popularity of Marin County as a place of suburban residence and the uccess of the North Shore third-rail electric service has been clearly demonstrated this season. Portions of the large Dibblee and Barber estates at Ross Valley were cut up and sold out within a period of two weeks. Other portions are being handled now. an Anselmo, San Rafael; Mill Val- ley, Corte Madera, Larkspur and Kent- field are also undergoing a boom in real estate. These are delightful places for the all-the-year-round residence, having many advantages. Farther up the line at Fairfax, San Geronimo, La- gunitas, and Taylorville villa lots are meeting with prompt sales. The Mail- lard estate at Lagunitas has disposed of twenty lots within a short time. The tunnel through White Hill will be completed early in September. This | tee are | Max Baruth, chief ranger; J. V. Sands, the auspices of the gene: committee having charge of the initiation. Twen ty thousand invitations have been is- sued and it is expected that there will be a greater attendance at that ball than has ever been in the Pavilion un- der the auspices of any fraternal bod: The officers of the general commit Thomas J. Emery, president W. J. Boradori, vice president; Wood, secretary, and J. Cohn, guard- ian. | Fspecial attention the DOMESTIC HELP and advertisements. Court Bay City No. 11 of the For- | e 2 esters of America has had such a Readers will also profit by care- fully scrutinizing the REAL ESTATE and BUSINESS CHANCES advertisements in THE CALL. See pages 42 to 47. drain upon its sick and funeral fund of late that it has had to adopt unus- ual means to replenish the treasury. | It has decided to have a night and a day at the Chutes on Mond 8, the proceeds to be used for plenishment of both funds. being carried out under the ausp of the officers of the court, who are: | | sub-chief ranger; Max Grovers, treasurer; J. Kullman, financial sec- | retary; 1. O. Kasser, recording secre- | the Presbyterian Board of Home Mis- sions in behalf of the Pima Indians | in Arizona, who are said to be perish- tary; J. Lindstadt, senior, and A.!; - Jocause the waters of the Gila Philpott, junior woodward; ~James,| piver have been diverted from their Kelleher, senior, and R. Schindler, s 1 reservation. The | that no water was available for the ir | rigation of the I ans’ lar and PIMA INDIANS OBJECTS | Indians, who number about 5000, OF APPEAL TO PRESIDENT |ciia to ve of starvat A S ) - because of the failur of thei WASHINGTON, July 30.—An ap-|rpe president promised to invest peal was made to President Roosevelt | the matter, which has been before the to-day by a committee representing ! Interior Department for a long time. ommittee sta Jjunior beadle. be on rge Sale Ten Million Boxes aYear. The BEST HOT WEATHER MEDICINE CANDY CATHARTIC tunnel will shorten the distance by from twenty to fomty minutes, thus bringing Point Reyes, Lagunitas, et within a reasonable suburban distance. —_—————— FORESTER DAY TO BE FITTINGLY OBSERVED The G000 Foresters of America who hold their membership in the forty- four courts of San Francisc will cele- brate Foresters' day, August 15, by a large class initihtion in “olden Gate Hall, at which time it is expected sev- eral hundred strangers will be admit- ted to membership. On August 20 there will be a grand ball in the Mechanics’ Pavilion under PREVENT ALL SUMMER BOWEL TROUBLES Undigested food in the human body will ferment 2 hundred times as quickly in summer as in winter. Consequence—stomach, liver, bowels poisoned, thrown oat of order; sour stomach, gases, colic, diarrheea, dysentery, cholera, appendicitis, and in some regions yellow fever and the plague. Little children suffer terribly everywhere. The proper thing is to send all impure and unnecessary matter out of the body every day—not give it a chance to sour in the stomach and bowels. You will stop hot, feverish conditions and keep your insides cool and healthy. To do it, use a medicine that is pleasant to the taste and not harsh and violent in its action. The only safe system-cleaner to take in summer, because it will not cause diarrhcea or griping, is Cascarets. All druggists, 10c, 25¢, 50c. Never sold in bulk. 'Fhe genuine tablet stamped C.C.C. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. Sample and booklet free. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. 835