The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 28, 1904, Page 28

s THE SAN ANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 1904. CONDITIONS THAT AFFECT REALTY REMAIN STATIONARY Many Leases Are Reported at Prices Affording Owners Good Returns on Business Properties and Deals of Respectable Size Are Effected ions obtaining in e general cond al r as for the last few weeks. Busi- showing confidence in ation of business prosper- rs large aggregate rentals. Mranss o t would have been ) a few years ago are attract little notice. s marked, > in values the growth In population and a sugmenting vol- m nish adequate reason. New » buildings of the modern vpe are rented easily. The construc- tior d apartment houses gupplies ¢ ces of the drift of pub- opinion in another direction. Some of the transactions that have just been reported as of recent date by the real estate brokers are given herewith. RETURNS BY BROKERS. te of Marie E. Luchsinger hsinger has sold to Wil- the south corner of streets, 146x102 fsohn the agency of G. H. Umb- the following sales have For Bertha BSpitz, 50x80 Through sen & been made Co fee rovements at 469 to 473 P street, for $24,00 lot 8§2:6x 6, with stores, on the north line of ( nwich street, ween Baker end Lyon, for L. M. F $12,500 b feej on th st line of 1 street feet southeast of Folsom, for the J. Lvons estate, $11,- t 3 ass streets for M ¥ $1475; 28x 8 ts on the north line C st 26 feet east of Ni ave- e, for M. Siminoff, $5000; x120 ar ovements on the east e venue, 120 feet north ¥ [ Osborn, $4250; family. her own espec restores I women the zed de in the body gan is made to The These re- of all over the ired well and happy. 1s catarrh of imption by the pa- other the testimonial of a issippl. cured i Very soc -“”“ om M o old that she ption, will be pub- Electro-Chemistry dreds of sufferers, living who should take advan- Jow railroad rates for the plar Conclave, to come for BElectro-Chemic X-Ray The majority of such patients can re- in the country tage of th K E rn home the same day, taking the me e of Electro-Chemistry em v desire to 4o g0. The EI tro-Chemie ment is the most suc ssful. the latest and most sclentific tment_ ir msumption, Catarrh Asthma, Deafness, Running Ringing Head and atism, Stiff Joints, Kidneys, Neuralgia, Locomotor ula, Diar- Liver and Bright's Disease, Dia- ion of the Bladder, Pros- Bi¢ od Contagion, Eczema, Horrors, Ner M and Physical Weakness, natural Weakness in the Aged, S Di s of Women—Irreg and Electro-Chemistry. the Institute for te for home ex- reatment. A completa Chemic apparatus is loaned free ge to outside patients. There are d retired apartments for ladies erything is quiet and icctro-Chemic treatment te a number of babies are d getting well-—children it without a ® are from 9 to 5 and 7 to from 10 to 1 on Sunday _ Chemic Institute is the Don’t forget the name, and it is 2 Fost street, S8an Francisco. alty market are about the | Misso ricture. Contracted Dis- | Ulcers, Enlarged and _Goitre. Nervous Debil- | Night Restlessness, Bad e Exhaus- | murmur. | PR {the northeast corner of Twentieth and ri streets, 100x100, with im- provements, for the J. Phelan estate, | $4250; 50x80 feet and improvements at 720 Natoma street, for the John | Lyons estate, $4 xZ5 feet and leasing properties for terms of | improvements at 42 Langton street, +for J. J. Lerman, $4 34x101 feet on the east | 68:9 feet south of Union, for John H. $3 34:4%x120 feet and | improvements on the south line of , Greenwich street, between Fillmore and Steiner, for Richard C. Malone, 75 feet and Improvements $3009 tat 237 Langton street for John Delli- | Saunders, monica, $3000; 6x112:6 feet and improver Dorland street for G. A. : 50x120 feet on the west iine of Twelfth avenue, 100 feet south of Lake, for F. G. Stallman, 1$1500; 26x137 and improvements at | 312 Filbert street\for H. Miller, $102 for James Caughill, lot on the north Iline of Point Lobos avenue, 80 feet west of Cook street, $800. Benjamin H. Lichtenstein has bought from the William Ede Com- pany the southwest corner of Powell |and lis streets, 48x75 feet, with a i five ory building for $255,000 and has sold to Lou Friedlander and J. | K. Houston 66x77:6 feet on the north | line of O'Farrell street, 27:6 feet east |of Powell, adjoining Fischer's, with | frame improvements, for $150,000. | SOME IMPORTANT SALES. Speck & Co. have made a number of important sales in the past few days, | as follows: Property on the south line of Turk street, 137:6x137:6 feet, 137:6 feet west of Larkin, with two buildings containing flats, for $170,000, to L. H. Sly; 45:10x feet and five-story and basement brick building on the south- | east line of Market street, 45:10 feet ;n(vnhrus( of Main, r Mrs. Charlotte Clark, for $135,000; 6x120 feet on the | south line of Ellis street, 137:6 feet west | of Larkin and running through to rear | street, with frame buildings, for John |Speck. for $18,000; for Mrs. Mary J. Whitehead to a client, 70x58 feet on the 1nunh line of Pa avenue, feet west of Lyon s for $14,500 8x 99:11 feet and two flats on the east line of Presidio avenue, 100 feet north of Sacramento street, for F. J. McGlinchey | to Alexander Bond, for $5600 J. J. Moore has bought southeast corner o acr ento and Battery streets, 45:10x45:10 feet, with improve- | ments, for § Clients of Speck & Co. have bought from William J. Dingee, administrator of the Alvinza Hayward estate, the corner of Sixth avenue and C feet, for $10,000, and the corner ilton street and Fifth avenue, $2x100 feet, for $8500. | The following sales reported by Bovee, Toy & C« Outside lands block bounded by nth avenue, Ocean boulevard and S and T streets, for $18,000; southeast corner of Cole Grove streets 100 feet, with ¢ | room residence, to M. A. Moldenhauer, ! for §7000; northeast corner of Ca i street and Twentieth avenue, 29x12( feet, for $1000; nor orner of Lake street and Eight venue, 57:6x100 | feet, for $2500; 20x60 feet, with two flats ® | renting for $20 a month, at 14 Allen street, to William M 80, for $1450 266:10 feet on the south line of Grove | street, 162:6 feet west of on, from the Matthews estate to C. Siver n, for £2000; lot in the block north of Lake street, between Twentieth and Twenty- first avenues, $800, and a lot on the west line of Water street, 86 [eet north of Richmond, Sausalito, 34x100 feet, from John Story to Marie L e Dougherty, for $800. | GOOD SIZED LEASES. | Davidson & Leigh report the ing leases recently made: Mrs. Eliz beth Strother to Presidio Canning Com- warehouse at the northwest co of Sansome street and Broadway, 137:63 6 feet, for ten years for a total rental of $40,000; Mrs. L. Muirhead to Singer Sewing Machine Company, store ,at 1380 Market street, three yea for $9000; A. P. Hotaling & Co. to C. Nau- mann & Co., s at 400 and 402 S some street, e years, for $7000; John Procter to nt Furniture Com- pany, rooming-house of fifty rooms on north side of O’ street, 40 feet east of Jones, for five years, $21,500; L. Muirhead to Adolph Frank, ore at 1578 Market street, for three sars, for $9000; R. H. Head to Chan- quet Bros., store on the northwest cor- ner of Grant and Union Square ave- nues, two years, for $7200: Whitcomb | te to Neville & Co., five-stor basement new warehouse, 60x137:6 feet, on the southeast corner of Pacific and { Davis streets, for ten years, at $78,000; | O. C. Pratt to Thomas Morton, vacant | fitty vara at northwest corner of Spear | and Howard streets, two years, for ! 86000; O. C. Pratt to E. A. Howard & Co., fifty-vara lot on east side of Spear street, between Mission and Howard, | two years, for $4800. | thr Bril arrell One-sixth interest in the property on | {the south line of California street, 137:6 feet west of Scott, and other | properties belonging to the estate of | Simon Bradbury have been bought by | |the” Bradbury Estate Company for ,600. | The building contracts of the week represent the total value $506,66% 96. | A two-story, basement and attic| i buMding will be constructed for the | Dominican order on the southeast cor- ner of Pierce and Pine streets. | ‘Wiliam McCormick will erect an | eight-story and basement structure on the north line of Turk street, near Market. A. Mack will erect a three-story residence to cost $20,000 pn the north line of Pacific avenue, east of Scott street. | Oscar Heyman will build a cottage | on Merritt street, west of Hattie. He ‘reports the following sales: Four lots | 25x120 feet each on the west side of | Twenty-sixth avenue, 200 feet south | of West Clay street, $3600; lot on the | west line of Noe sireet, 50 feet south | lof Twenty-first, $1000; the northwest | corner of San Bruno and Burrows | . streets, 50x90 feet, for $1050; lot 50x | 120, with four-room and bath cottage, | on the cast line of Girard street, 95 | feet north of Burrows, $2100. | Baldwin & Howell report the pur- | |chase of 125 lots by Rivers Bros. in| last | of | Park terrace on private terms. The line of Devisadero street, | | island | contagion " |lease of the entire building at GARBAGE LAW IS VIOLATED ———— | Public Health Commission | to Investigate Operations | of Private Crematories LB CHINATOWN ANITARY Inspectors Find Not One Case of Contagious Sick- ness in Last Six Months ——— At a meeting of the Public Health Commission of California, held ves- terday in the rooms of the United tes Public Health and Marine Hos- A. Sbarboro, a member tion, called attention to private corporations in San Fran- | | | | St | pital Service of the orgs fact that burning garbage sco, despite the fact that there was the were ordinance in effect that requires all garbage to be sent to the reduction | works. He stated that the garbage | men are supposedly bringing paper to | private crematories, but inside the pa. | per is garbage of every description Dr. Hassler, chief inspecting physi- | of the Board of Health, stated as many as forty arrests a month been made, but in almost every the Police Judges had al- an th had | instance lowed the guilty persons to go with a | nominal fine er a reprimand. On motion of Dr. James W. sident of the local Board of Health, ) committee was appointed to investi- gate the priv crematories with a view of stopping the burning of gar- bage. President Rupert Blue, M. D. appointed Drs. Hassler, O'Neil, Trot- ter and Currie and directed them to report at the next meeting. Secretary Louis Levy to Washington to write and gather im to be placed on the island ot vaiian Islands. The Ha aaian Government desires the United States to relieve it from paying for the care of the unfortunates on the of Moloka Public Health Commission to assist it in securing necessary funds. | It developed during the reports of the medical inspertors in Chinatown that the rats of (h'n[ district were fast | disappearing by on of the poison Ward, | data about the proposed national lep- | and has asked the | was directed | being spread over that guarter. One inspector created surpr when he | stated that the rais were growing fat on the poisoned corn meal. Orders were issued to change the rodents’ diet to phosphorized cheese. Dr. Has: stated that since 1903 more than $40,000 has been spent in cleaning Chinatown. He said that six months had passed and not a case of was found. He advised iter care during the coming onths because of;the arrival of hun- from the northern fisheries. Surgeori Cumming of the Federal quarantins service announced g on the west line of Forty-sixth avenue, feet north o I street, to Z. T. Whitten; 25x120 feet on the west line of Forty-seventh. avenue, 175 feet south of L street, to D. and F. Swickard; 120 feet on the west line of Forty-seventh' avenue, 275 feet north of L street, to C. E. Smith; 25x | 120 feet on the west line of Forty- ixth avenue, 150 feet north of I street, to D. Sager; 25x120 feet on the west line of Fort ixth avenue, feet north of I stre x100 feet on the north line of Cal- ifornia street., 107:6 feet west of :cond avenue, to J. T. Fried- 5 feet on the south line of ana street, 325 feet west of Plym- avenue, with improvements, to 125 outh Bensinger; 25x120 feet on the east e of Forty-ninth avenue, 237:6 feet 1i south of K street, to T. A. Keogh; 32:6x120 feet on the southeast corner of Forty-fourth avenue and L street to M. Busc 50x120 feet on the southwest corner of Forty-seventh avenue and L street, to M. M. Jones. COUNTRY LANDS. Chatfleld & Vinzent report the fol- lowing sales of country lands: A tract of 318 acres, eleven miles from Wheatland, for Clarence B. (Call to Albert R. Wilson for $9540; for B. T. Alexander to C. F. Miller, 716 acres | in Glenn County for $14,520; eighteen acres of orchard and vine land near Santa Rosa for C. A. Winder to A. R. Richards for $3600; 23 acres of im- proved land in Santa Clara County. | near Mountain View, for W. T. Fel- lows to B. T. Arnold for $4600; also lots in the Barber tract and improved properties at Ross Valley. Sage, Dealey & Co. have taken a 638 Market street, formerly partly occu- pied by Easton, Eldridge & Co., and will there conduct a real estate busi- ness, including howse renting and in- surance. The members of the new firm are O. G. Sage, who has been connected thirty years with the firm of Baker & Hamilton and recently the manager for that firm in Sacramento, and George L. Dealey, who had charge of the city real estate depart- ment of the business of Easton, Eld- ridge & Co. and also has acted as real estate auctioneer for Easton, Eldridge & Co. Both members of the firm are well known. ——————— A Sunderland man died of heart fail- . | the Castro-street Addition and Glen |ure; caused by suddenly arising from bed. A medical witness at the inquest ed at 118 Grant avenue, corner of + Purchase disposcs of all the remaining said there was no more common cause + dots owned by Baldwin & Howell in of fainting than getting up in ashurry. ’ t, to A. A. O'Brien; | And ADVERTISEMENTS. =——=—=—WE CREDIT YOUsm"—== Your promise to pay will secure the furnishings for a hotel or will purchase an armchair or 0dd bed or bureau e he MUCH OE LITTLE, LARGE OR SMALL, your promise to pay passes as legal l:-n' e 3 Terms that no other dealers can make. ~Prices that no other dealers will make. PLEASING BUREAU, DAVENFORT FOLDING BED, $39.00. THE BOX COUCH, PARLOR TABLE, 75 9.00. o o 39 i #9.00 Did you ever see one of these $2.25. not a skimpy one by any One of the handiest pieces of | Juxurious Davefiports? They are Locks the four-dollar kind. | S op measures inches| furniture to be had—fills so many | beautifully upholstered, the frames 31 mirror i a " are richly carved and polished. | Round top, 24 inches across. The |} able couch, cozy | Best f all, no one would ever o) broad corner for and when | suspett It to be a bed Big re- et e s = 3 Jou have a ich it's like | ceptacle for bedding, extends the | beaded band, adds a great deal to | fiv picture s; the design. | finding_an extra closet; 30 inches | full length. Best of filling and P mail or telephone orders{ wide, 74 inches long; covered in | coverings are in solid color velours | 't 804 looks and prevents top denim. —rich as you'd wish for. warping. Golden NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS ACCEPTE oak finish only A New Model One that retains all the perfect points of the old model and adds innumerable conveniences. First, every nickel part is detachable; lifts off. wihen blacking the stove. Oven Rake—Draws everything to the front of the oven without burnt fingers. Same small fire box and perfect oven Then, best of all, a new Gas Attachment Burns coal or ¥as, or burns both at the same time. . g You'll pronounce it the most perfect range you ever saw in your life $1.00 a Week Buys it,, Same as Before Saves a lot of work Improved oven thermometer. PRETTY SCREENS, $1.50 7.7 NICEEL TEA 12-INCE GAS the Three folds, Comes in golden OVENS, 81.25 o Aniahed in height. | oak or mahoganized Made of ishea | " Low s birch. Pay $1 down | Holds three pints, ] - No mail or telephone orders accepted Pi Miss g Six-f Pay Sl.oqnnown and $1.00 a Week. No mail or telephone orders accepted WEATHERED OAX EXTENSION TABLE, $16 steel best Walls and tigh while one the | Sterling cas manufactu « ors a pecial price the supply but no mail in every | and $1 a week if you choose, heavy toms, side Only one coffee one tea pot to each customer and no mail or telephone orders accepted. mes ture speaks for the design; it's a true fon pattern—straight lines and right an- The top Is double, over 213 Inches thick. oot size only. Comes in Measures 50 FURNITURE COMPANY 1039 MARKET s7asiie tre hat Makes It Easy. N i’ lo mail o Large, 42 inches German plate mirror, I4x inches COMBINATION BOOK CASE AND DESK, § ENAMELED CRIE, $6. Pay $1.00 Down and $1.00 2 Week. Fitted with a sf CHIFFONIER, 89, And you can buy t you can buy the b down and $r e commodious awers; price is, it's & well-made and desk the price White, Nile inches long an: t, r telephone orders accepted that every boat would be examined | E and the baggage fumigated. A cen-| ~— 2| sus of all arrivals will also be taken. | PASTORS ANNOUNCE THEMES preaching: evening, “The Significance )time. Professor Holt will preside as | Burnett occupied a seat on the bench The Merchants’ Association was | OF SERMONS FOR TO-DAY |of the Insignificant.”” Pastor, Rev. E. t. A programme of select| beside Judge Lawlor. tendered a vote of thanks for its cour- F. Brown. ic will be given. —_———— tesy in voting a sum of money for the | Variety of Topics Touching on Im-| Central M. E. Church—Evening. “A| Richmond Methodist will observe | Retail Fruit Dealers’ Picnic. Public Health Commission. portant Matters Will Be Dis- Twentieth Century Christian.” Pas-|iis fifth anniversary with special ser-| To-day the retail fruit dealers of At the close of the meeting inven- | cussed by Preachers. tor, Rev. George W. White. vices. The pastor, Rev. Thomas Fil-| San Francisco will hold a picnic at A o Lyistration of ‘Milling| ipio gollgwisie mervices, will be hela | BpworthM. B, Church—Morning, | bert, will address the evening meet- | schuetsen Park, San Jouws, . to_cole- rats by ctricity G =) “The Good Old W evening, ing. brate the third anniversary of the or- . |at the churches to-day: | Father's Just Claim.” Pastor, Re Father John Forhan will preach at | ganiation. The number of retail deal Canieras. Simpson Memorial M. E. Church— | 5" 4 geagt, the 10:30 o'clock service this moOrning | ers now on the rolls of the coganioa. All styles—lowest prices. Eve | Morning, “The Uses of Unhappiness”; First English Lutheran Church— |in St. Ignatius Church. In the even- | tion is nearly }Lonn, and ln’g“vhrfr" '\Xf:r; ;\.r:m‘i,;_-z 1phic Sanborn, Vail & Cc | evening, ‘‘Choosing a Vocation.” Pas- | Morning, “From Jericho to Jerusa- i ing Father Edward Allen will preach. | thejpr families will make a large party s b g tor, Rev. John Stephens. : lem"; evening, “The Blunder of the | ————— Journeying to the grounds. The of. s _“‘\ Grace M. E. (‘,hurch*l\l‘flrmng. i Pastor, Rev. Nelander. | ige Burnett Will Preside. | ficers are; President, Frank Galli; vice the two additions. Rivers Bros. will| “The Attraction of Goodness”; even-| West Side Christian Church—Morn- | E. W.-Gunther, charged with an at- | president! Charles J. Witt; treasurer, construct cottages and sell them on|ing “The Appeal to Prejudice.”” Pas-|ing “Christ's Invitation and the|tempt to bribe Juror Kelly in the case |J. del Carle; secretary, John L. Po. installments. tor, Rev. F. M. Larkin. . |World’s Reception™; evening, “The|of Ng Luen, charged with murder in | lito. )l Getz & Son report the following | Trinity M. E. l‘h_ur(‘h-ft‘rf::\r'hmg‘.\'ew _Tpsx:nnmn _,\pphr:mnn ”nf the | Judge T.awlor's court, appeared yes- | B D — sales Lots 25x120 feet on the. west by Clarence True Wilson of Newark, | Morning S(‘vv:m.on in a I‘»’r-‘rs:on. Pas- | terday for arraignment. Judge Law- The glow of the rising sun is & gfit edge on line of Forty-fifth avenue, 250 feet|N- J. L [MusL ReE: AWHLRIC ML, VERL. lor announced thiat Judge A. G. Bux- | e heite 8| priies ee Bage” ol L south of T street, to E. A. Anderson; | _California-street M. E. Church—| Good Samaritan Sunday will be ob- | nett of Santa Rosa would preside in | mn i s1od, Jilt Edes” on whiskey, 0x100 feet on the northwest line of | Morning, “Untonscious Immortality”; | served at the Cathedral Mission of the | his court during the trial of the case ————— \burgh street, i75 feet northeast |evening, “Sight and Insight.” Pastor, |Good Samaritan by special services.|and at the request of Attorney Short-| It's the hizh-flier who s apt to come of France, to M. C. Love; 25x120 feet | Rev. Clarence Reed. i’rhe new organ which has lately been |ridge for the-defendant the arraign- | down with the proverbial dull, sicken- First M. E. Church—Morning, installed will be used for the first|ment was continued for a week. Judge | ing thud Drink More The body requires ten glasses of fluid per day. Most people drink too little flush the body of its waste. blood, nervousness, disease. Then the doctor says “Drink More;” and medicine. ‘That’s one reason why pure beer is good for you. It leads you to drink more. And the beer also a food and a tonic. But the beer must be pu Schlitz beer is brewed in absolute cleanliness and It is aged for months cooled in filtered air. so 1t will not cause biliousness. That’s why doctors say *Schlitz.” Ak fc;r the Brewery Bottling. Wholesale Distributers. Jh7 knows, this advice to be worth more than Los Angeles - SHERWOOD & SHERWOOD — to The result is bad he &, is re. San Francisce- ¢ Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous.