The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 2, 1904, Page 33

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER OFFICE BUILDINGS IN THE CITY ARE UNABLE TO MEET DEMANDS Long Waiting Lists commodations Much Inquiry for Face of Applicants for Ac- Property Owners. Good Building Lots office accommoda- present interesting The demana for tions is one of the ¢ome realty. All-the large office build- | ave long W g lists for - offices, h - the view and the thou- s th now in use, t abreast of the de- property owners 1 of offices. of this is the hation that Hartland He will not put up { the Bishop bigock which was his orig- a he flding, adding sto- structure. sign of the times and for properties K ition. The inquiry that section is stronger ng de Another is the growing part of the ecity, of Golden Gate Park, flected. n in the Sunset dis- nd south trict is announced by Lyon & Hoag. The property consists of nearly the entire block bounded by J and K streets and Tenth and Eleventh ave- nues. These lots are just two blocks from the H-street cars. Preparatory to being placed on the market, they have been graded and the street work, consisting of sewers, macadam, etc., has been nearly completed and the block has fenced. There are in all t lots which will be sold terr on e s of $100 cash, balance monthly. The prices range from $850 to $950 a lot. The block lies on a slight eleva with good views, etc Residences e been started on two lots. William J. Dingee, as administrator of the estate of Alv a Hayward, has confirmation, the Leidesdorff and 57:6x137:6, for aser is not named, be the Fireman’'s Fund )00 v > been accepted f« North Beach blocks of the Hay proper ectively bounded Powell and North Dupont, Kearny 1 2 int street LEADING TRA) & N E ACTIONS. have sold for Mrs. to the William Ede et on the southeast street, 300 feet morth- street, with L of 25x90 Stevenson street, basement brick has bought from Company 55x77:6 feet Farrell street for y is 27:6 feet east has sold the pe to the Company for Howard, 137:6 west of Larkin, and Webster 101:6 feet west nce of Mayo Newhall, ne of Post street, 108 Van Ness avenue, has K. Hecht. The plat of et frontage on Post depth of 137:6 feet. the Van Ness ave- 137:6 feet which joins holding, making now a northwest corner of Van d Post street 137:6 feet 3 feet in depth. The price he brokers, A. J. Rich & $60,000. s Magee & Sons have sold for t of the Ruby Hill Vineyard property on the north. FEEDING A DOCTOR. His Body Changed by Change in Food. ‘ A convincing bit of testimony to show what a simple change of food can sometimes do to end apparently in- curable disease is told in the following article by a Chicago physician: “The case is my own. I had been suf- fering for more than 25 years with . insomnia, occasion- nd general disturb- ance of my whole system. My appetite was affected 80 I lost weight and strength, but most serious of all was the gradual failure of my memory, proving that my brain and nerves were not getting the proper food any more an the rest of my body. hree times I made the journey and spent a fortune con- amous physicians and special- s country and Europe, but E permanent results. All s known to science failed even temporary relief in fact that I was always ex- areful in my diet. I was on of despair and never looked well again. two years ago I was hotel in Minneapolis ac- ¥ a famous European Werner of Berlin, and ticed new food on the its. Having little some just to see and then was per- ke try l! l]xr»er:nnrnd was not short 2 ,\‘.' v did the new food taste so EooC *d it, but for the first n.’,‘;v- 1 feit entirely free pressure on the stom- ad always suffered even est meal. On my return ach which I h: after the light to C ¥ first act was to or- der sent to my home, where the whole family relish it sq much they use it daily urging, and we expect to d as we live, “As the result only of this chan food to Grape-Nuts the awful mffiafif which I suffered with for more than 20 years disappeared entirely in about ks. 1 have regained my Dealth, strength and vigor and about 22 pounds in weight. All of this is due oniy to the thoroughly nourishing and completely digestible character of this food—Grape-Nuts.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. without any © S0 as long will construct a | n many years and | Bids amounting | west corner of Leavenworth and Jack- | son streets. enworth street by 138 feet on Jackson. It is covered with old frame improve- | ments, renting now for $200 a month. G. H. Umbsen & Co. acted for the buyer. Negotiations are in progress between the executors of the Crocker heirs and D. L. Bliss for the purchase of the property of the latter, extending from Fremont to First street. The price proposed is reported to be something like $130,000. SALES OF A WEEK. P. F. Butler has sold to Henry Myers the lot 60 by 80, with three-story brick buildings, on the nortnw: line of Howard street, 315 feet northeast of Fourth street, for $26,000. Burnham & Marsh Co. were the brokers. The same firm has sold for Max Hyman the lot and improvements on thé north line nwich street, 130 feet west of rick, 6x137:6, for $6000; also for ander Bond to H. Hawley the lot, 20x120, on the south nne of Jackson street, 45 feet west of Davis, renting for $70 a month, for about $10,000. A. J. Rich & Co. have sold for their client, Daniel Frohman of New York, the lot, with marine view, southeast corner of Jackson and Laurel streets, to Frank Zeile, who will erect a fine modern residence. Shainwald, Buck- bee & Co. acted for Mr. Zeile. The price was $12,000. Bovee, Toy & Co. have eected the fol- lowing sales: Lot 127x100, and eight- room residence on the southeast corner of Cole and Grove streets, $14,000; lot 25x137:6 and two flats on the south line of Golden Gate avenue, 175 feet east of Devisadero street, J. Thom Worden to Henry Besby, $10,000; lot 81x58:9 and four flats on the southeast corner of Twenty-second and Dolores streets, William Helbing to Jacob Bernhard, $5000; lot 50x120 and two flats on the west line of Twenty-third avenue, 150 feet south of Clement street, Mrs. Bliz- abeth Tuley to George C. Todhunter, s three flats on the west line of hotwell street, 175 feet north of Twen- fifth, $4750; lots G, H, I, J, L, M, N and O, in block 9 of the Market Street Homestead Association, about $1500; lot on the east line of Twenty-third ave- nue, near California, $600; lot and three flats on the east line of Dupont street, north of Bay, to Charles Brown, $1500; |lot 20x60 and two flats at 14 Allen street, John Jacobs to William Musso, $1450; lot 24x90 on the east line of Baker street, 115 feet north of Lombard, $1000; lot on Twenty-first avenue, near the Presidio wall, $800. Hoag & Lansdale report sales as fol- lows: Lot 32x120 feet on the east side of Sixth avenue, 460 feet north of Lake street, William M. Lange to P. M. 3owen Jr., $2150; lot 256x100 feet on the south side of Polnt Lobos avenue, 57:6 feet east of Thirty-seventh avenue, to Bertha E. Defour, $600; lot 50x114 feet on the east side of Franklin street, 86 | feet north of Lombard, Mrs. Kittle to P. Micheletti, $2500; lot 32x120 feet on the east side of Sixth avenue, 437 feet north of Lake street, to Samuel Simon, 50; lot 3x87:6 feet on the north line of Lombard stre 87:6 feet east of Franklin, M Mary H. Cunningham to L. Ducato, $220. Thomas Magee & Sons have sold since their last report for the estate of Janet S. Porteous the west corner of South Park and Center street for $5500, with three-story brick building renting at present for $50 a month; two vacant lots on the north side of Fulton street, 206:3 feet west of Lyon, 50x137:6 feet; lot on the east side of Broderick street, 2:6 feet north of Union, 27:6x9 feet, | for Elizabeth G. Baldwin, for $2200; to John F. McGowan, lot on the north line of Richland avenue, 325 feet west of | Mission street, 25x100 feet, for $600; for $400, two lots on the east line of Thirty- | fourth avenue, 160 feet south of I street, 50x120 feet, for Herbert Deakyne. | RESIDENCE PROPERTIES. The following sales are reported by F. B. Surryhne: Sampson to Stokes, resi- | dence and lot, 421 Central avenue, 25x93 | feet, $6000; Goodall to Hjelm, lot on the east line of Athens street, near China | avenue, 75x200 feet, $1000; Wrixon to | Brown, four tenements and lot, 30x62:6 | feet, on the northeast corner of Jones and Valparaiso streets, $3000; Franz to Postel, lot on the west line of Blake street, north from Point Lobos avenue, | 25x120 feet, $550; Ducas Company to | Traffe & Co., thirteen lots in O’'Neill & | Healy tract, block 294, $2500; Loevene to Bateman, the southwest corner of Bush and Steiner streets, 26x75 feet, $5000; McLaughlin to Lange, cottage and lot at 129 Clipper street, between Church and Sanchez, $2000; Shew to | Larsen, lot on the north line of Nine- teenth street, 100 feet east from Eu- | reka, 25x75 feet, $850; Shew to Trotter, | the northeast corner of Nineteenth and Eureka streets, 25x75 feet, $1000; Parks to Bauer, lot on the south line of Broadway, 1 feet west from Steiner street, 34:4%x137:6 feet, $5000; Parks to Davis, lot on the south line of Broad- way, 171:10 feet west from Steiner | street, 34:415x137:6 feet, $5000; Miller to Delepiane, cottage and lot at 2913 Webster street, between Union and Fil- | felter, cottage and lot at 7 Tremont | avenue, 25x80 feet, $2600; Sims to Enge- | man, house and lot at 2507 Howard | street, between Twenty-first and Twen- | ty-second, 27:6x122:6 feet, $5000; Collins {to Richards, two flats and lot, 75x100 feet, at 85 and 37 Fourteenth street, be- ktween Folsom and Harrison, $6000; lot | on the north line of Page street, 100 feet east from Fillmore, 44x155 feet, $5000, G. H. Umbsen & Co. report among | others, the following recent sales: For F. W. Henshaw, improvements and lot 27:6x100 northwest corner of Broad- way and Pierce streets, for $25,625; for William C. Hilderbrandt, improve- | ments at 2718-15 Pine street and lot | 25x127:6, for $7500; for Delia E. Keeks, improvements, 131-3 teenth street and lot 30x78, for $6750; | for Hannah Tucker, 402% Grove street, and lot 27:6x68:9 for $5000; for R. 8. Wilson, improvements 183-5 Shipley street and lot 25x80; for Mrs. M. L. Hatch, improvements at 79 Central avenue, west line, 100 south of Haight street, for $4500; for George Frink, | lot 27x127:8%, north line of Washing- ton street, 100 east of First avenue, for $2500; for George Frink, lot 27x- 1127:8%, south line of Jackson street, It fronts 112 feet on Leav- | | bert, 25x100 feet, $3000; Quinn to Herdt-, Thir- | JOE ROSENBERG'S. | JOE ROSENBERG'S. | .} < 1904. JOE ROSENBERG’S. JOE ROSENBERG’S. | JOE. ROSENBERG’S. To Thosc Who Wear Light- Weight Undergarments Winter and Symmer Here Is Your Opportunity to Buy Them for Less Than You U‘l’nfl.’b ay Find We Are Overstocked in Them. Low Prices Will Make Quick Clearance. LADIES’ VESTS—Made of Paris lisle thread, low neck and no sleeves, trimmed with Valenciennes lace, alsé beading, with ribbon run through. In 25 white only. c $ADIES' VESTS—High neck and long sleeves. made of English thread, jersey ribbed. The shaped kind, ‘with an extra. gusset in the sleeve to give them the proper fit; in white only. Price Oc LADIES’ COMBINATION SUITS— Made of pure Vega silk.low neck, no sleeves and ankle length, jersey knit, neck and armholes finished with a cro- ! chet beading, with silk braid run | through. In pink and blue only. Spe- SR ey e S .. TSe A Word! | Do You Want Any Good 1 HANDEKERCHIEFS at an | Unheard-of Price? Here Are Some Seconds —that is, some, have a slight defect in the thread, some are torn, but a great many are perfect. Being a preferred cus- tomer they sold them to us at our own price, and as we are always looking for some- thing good fer our customers, here is your opportunity. Secalloped and hem- stitched edge. elaborately embroidered in many different patterns; 25c and 85¢ qual While on our bargain counter vn e o hahii vk MRS v gieiapes 15¢ Direct From Ireland, where the best linen Handkerchiefs are made. Here are some Gen! Handkerchiefs, made of linen, full size, neat and narrow itched, soft and ready for use. |l $1.25 a dozen or Apiece 1234¢ Do Yov Walk Correclly? Do You Want Your Little Ones to Walk Straight? Then Why Not Try the ADRIENNE BRACE, Which Will Compel You to Walk Correctly, with- out any discomfort? | Light in weight, t ex- tra strong, Can be put | on as easily as a corset; no iron or steel appar- atus. You can attach your skirts to the Brace, thus relieving the pre sure on_the delicate organs of the body. Best spinal supporter made. Invaluable to sufferers from weak back t Jles. For men, women and chil- dren. Must be seen to appreotate them and mere so the low pric BUT AN IMPORTANT ONE. steel wire: four packages in a cabine invisible, heavy, straight and crinkled. A cabinet 2%c | Long Kimona or Dressing Robe. Made of fancy col- ored Japanese crepe, in large patterns, Mi- kado sleeves; all down the front and around sleeves trimmed with satin band. 82.95 a colored Honest Ribbons Stitched with Truthful Words. Celebrated “SUNLIGHT” BRAND- Made of all-silk taffeta, high luste) dir from Milan, where the best rib- bon is mad Width ..A yard 10¢ Width 5 A yard 12%c Width No. 22..........A yard 15e FREE—We tie ribbon bows and rosettes; experienced artists in attend- f - L00 s, round shoulders and pulmonary. HAIRPINS—Made of highly polished - We welcome those who come to look as well as those who come to buy. who look to-day will buy some other day. selling. Here are a few examples of our way of selling: You Have Your Gloves Fitled. You Have Your Shoes Fitted. Why Not Have Your Corsets Fitted, as It " Is More Important If You Wish a Perfect- Fitting Dress?—We Alter Them and Fit Them FREE—The Corset of the Hour, NEMO SELF-RE- DUCING, for Stout or Slen- der Women—It promises a perfection of form to every woman. A novel invention called a spring gore inserted in the side section of the Corset gives the effect of a full hip to a ‘thin woman and reduces the hip of a too generous form. Price v $1.50 Down in Our Bargain Store BUT YOU WILL FIND IT WAY DOWN IN PRICES. LADIES’ CORSET COVERS—Made of soft bleached K muslin, round and square necks, ¥rench seams. Price..7e LADIES’ DRAWERS — Made of Lonsdale muslin, trimmed with a deep ruffie ‘and English thread lace inser- tion, also a deep hem. Price..... 25¢ LADIES’ GOWN—Made of soft bleached muslin, square yoke effect, yoke and sleeves trimmed with a small ruffle. Price.....35¢ LADIES’ GOWN—Made soft bleached camb: by yoke, with tuck, in- sertion and beading, with ribbon run through, neck and ‘sleeves finished with a ruffle trim- med with Valenciennes lace. You can- not buy the material for the price of this gown . The The Price Cutter’s Is the Place to Buy MOUSSELINE DE SOIE—You will know so when you see this; all silk; 42 inches wide; .extra silk luster; in Price..A yard 35¢ Just Received Some of the Latest Fall SACQUES— Made of the best. colored American flannelette, loose front, fitted back; sleeves, llar and ° down ‘the front trimmed with a Persian band. Our price ... -50¢ Ae f black and white. Leather Goods At Lower Prices Than They Have Ever Been Quoted For. PEGGY FROM PARIS BAG—DMade of soft finished calf skin, patent steel frame, leather covered, also patent clasps, moire lined, extra long leather handles. In brown, tan and black. Tues- price will 50; Monday special LADIES’ COMBINATION POCKET- BOOK AND PURSE—At prices that have never been Guoted in San Fran- cisco. Come and see if this is not the' truthful advertiser. Made in morocco, seal and_alligator, extra strong steel frames, the kind you cannot lose money out of. In tam. brewn and black. 75¢—31.00—$i.25 quality for ty lasts .- 12 Monday, as long as the quanti c FOR THE NUMB FOR THE NAME You Have Learned by Expericence ‘There Is No Better Wear- ing or Fitting Glove Made Than the KAYSER'S. Here are some made of all pure silk thread, extra woven finger tips, with a guarantee ticket with every pair; 3 rows of stitching on the back; in the new fall shades, black, white, gray, brown and red for ladies and children. Price...... We clean gloves by a dry process, ‘which makes them look like new. Not a profit-maker, but we use it to ad- vertise our store..........A A pair Se Final and Decided Cut IN NORMANDY AND POINT DE PARIS LACES. Good Judges Will ‘When They See Th From 3 to 5 inches wide, in bow-knot, coral and rose de- signs; all pearl edge; the good washing kind; not one worth less than 15¢ and oth- ers as high as 25c. All will be placed on our bargain counter for A yard Ge Some 300 pieces of VALENCIENNES LACE, soiled from being handled; 3¢ to 1 inch wide; made of Eng- lish thread, pearl edge; 12 yards to a piece Aplece 10e ILLUSION OR MALINE Is Still in as Great a Demand as Ever for Millinery and Neckwear Purposes. Here is some 27 inches wide, all silk : the French make; in red, navy, royal, light blue, green, orange, white, black and many other colors: Compare this quality with others and you will consider this reasonable for.......... A yard 12%e IS IT FAIRR TO US If an article you purchase from us may not come up to the standard it is represented to be? Why not let us know? Why condemn before you hear what we have to say? Of course, at times we may be mis- taken. If we are we want to have a chance to make it right, and if at any time you have cause for complaint we will thank you for calling our atten- tion to it. If goods don’t turn out as represented, or for any good reason are not satisfac- tory, we are at your command to exchange or to make reason- able allowance. Enough said. J O F ROSENBERE THE PRICE CUTTER 816 Market St. il 0'Farrelt St. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. Know So em. They learn the Price Cutter's way of AND YoU'll FIND ILL VALUE Fo, Those Every Day Is Ladies’ New Fall Waists. a Bargain All—Made of Dayatthe ‘Within the Reach of Scotch flannel, bias cut front, new sleeves; detachable collar, with tab; in green, tan, brown, yellow, blue and gray stripes. We are positive you will appreciate them and that the price will be more than agreeable to you Advanced Styles, For Evening Dress or Out- TLabmss FETTIOC D Y’l ’o‘“ SATIN LAD! ) PETTICOATS—Made of W. B. ERE fast black mercerized sateen, trimmed TAPE CORSET—Made of dou- with a deep flounce, finished with three ble-faced all-silk Satin Rib- bon, extra heavy corded edge. ruffles, herring-boned and four rows of By Extie Teaty o tailored stitched bands. They fit and on each side. Straight front hang right. Price .ee.e....... .00 on each side. s ‘TS‘: ” “ satin ribbon bow. In pink. The “Queen of All” Dress Biue and white. Instead of $2.00, a lucky purchase enables us to sell them for .. ZOUAVE — To d those who perspire free- Snap Bargain in Waists. 1y, here Is a Shield thal fits snugly under the It Was For Us and Will Be arms, back and front. Xor You—Made of extra Preveuts your under- heavy fine Pongee silk, wear, corsets and out- lari full tucks fror'xt ,B"d side garments from becoming soiled or back., new full !lsewsl l!(r_l ruined. Nainsook covered and lined cream. gray and =~ pimk: with a vegetable substance, odorless tailor-stitched e and washable. For men, women and tabs; trimmed w extra ohiiffven. PHOK il uisicioss -4 Oc large pearl buttons: every. thing exactly as here set forth. You cannot buy the Paris Fashions material for what we are sellin i these Waists complets ... 2.75 Winter Will Shortly Be Here, And We Find We Have Too Many Embroider- Say That Deep LACE COLLARS for dress or waist trimmings will be all the "go for the new fall dresses. Here is one—made Hand. of Point de Gene net, #a“:ould rather cut in conventional and the prices low than to ring _designs, with carry them over till Point lace braid dots; next season. Here is in Arabian. or cream, 8 inches wide, If you price these elsewhere you will be doubly pleased with the low price for which we are selling these. lPrlcse some 12 inches wide, made en heavy cam- bric, in a variety of patterns to choose from; in openwork, blind and many leaf designs. Mon- day’s price, yard ....... Bargains in Hosi Greal Big “Kant Kum Undone.” LADIES’ HOSE _SUP- PORTERS—Made of French With a frilled lisle elastic, with patent button clasps. The You will find it so when kind that attach to the cor- you see them. Made of set. In pink, blue and French thread, stainless black. Price ......... Oc black; in the new openwork lace effect all down the front and _instep. Never sold less than 25c a pair. The quantity will not last long at this price..., ceevsesenn A pair 19e¢ Ladics’ Gavze Hose Are in great demand. Here are some in cobweb weight; made of Sea Island thread, double heels and toes, black. Monday and Tuesday Notice. BOOKKEEPERS, SALESLADIES AND You Had Better Buy Your CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR Now, as Prices Are Advancing. Here is some, the cele- brated Mentor make, known for fit and finish; made of Sea Island yarn, fleece lined, jersey knit; high neck "and long sleeves. Pants to match; same quality as above; ankle length and French band. Small and medium size Se Large size .. . . Se lmoom Do You Appreciale a Fine . o aetved (em Pinished Comb’ we‘inrrlinz out or getting Priced Low—Made One THE EMPIRE CUFFS— Made of celluloid, in black QIR of unbreakable * and white checks. Many il MY rubber, highly pol- dollars saved in laundry ished and smooth bills by wearing these. teeth, 8 inches For men or women. Price long. Mondawand Tuesday 15¢ 25¢ 100 feet east of First avenue, for| $2450; for George Frink, improve- at 671 Minna street, and lot for $2000. J. Rich & Co. have sold for M. Friedman to a client, the house on the east line of Hyde street, 87:6 feet| scuth of Bush street, 25x87:6 feet, $10,000. The same firm purchased for Mr. Wascerwitze from J. J. Pratt two marine view flats on the east line of Laurel street, near Washington, 26:6x103 feet, $14.000. The same firm has made a numb.. of important leases which will be reported later. The William Cranston Company re- ports a number of medium-cized sales, including the following: Threenew flats on the east side of Ashbury street, 50 feet south of Page, and lot 25x 90, for Charles Patton to R. P. Jorgen- sen; lot on the south line of Waller , street, 205 feet east of Masonic ave- nue, 25x148, for Richard Mier to Mrs. Frances Zoberbier; two lots on the west line of Church street, 195 feet nerth of Sixteenth, each 25x125, for R. P. Rickard to James E. Lennon; an 8-room residence at 716 Cole street, west side, 100 feet south of Waller, and lot 25x109:6 for Mrs. Euphemia Dyer, of Honolulu, to Andrew Han- selman; for Joseph T and Agnes Win- ter to Edward Levy, lot on the east e of Tenth avenue, 260 feet south of California, 25x120, on which the pur- chaser intends to build a residence; lot on the north line of Waller street, 106 feet west of Masonic avenue, 26x 137:6, for Andrew Hanselman, to a client; two flats on the south line of Oak street, 106 feet east of Scott, and Jot 25x137:6, for Mrs. M. Kerns to Julius Bunzl. COUNTRY AND CITY. Six and one-half acres near Saratoga in Santa Clara county, have been sold | by Hoag & Lansdale. | "Guy T. Wayman has bought for a | client from Mrs. Arnold, the north- !west corner of Pine and Buchanan streets, 55x80 feet, for $10,5600. A 6-story apartment house will be erect- | ed on the lot. | Thorne & Kilpatrick have sold near- {1y half the lots in the half block that is bounded by Van Ness avenue and Green and Union streets. The prop- erty has been on the market only three weeks. | ‘lsaac Liebes has sold, through the |agency of Baldwin & Howell, 200x- 120 feet on the east line of Forty-fifth | avenue, 125 feet south of C street. O. D. Baldwin has sold to M. Willett | 225x240 feet on the east line of Forty- sixth avenue, 100 feet south of C | street. | The following sales are reported by Sol Getz & Son: Block 87.in the Excel- | sior homestead to William C. Slaugh- | ter; 62:6x120 on the northwest corner |of L street and Forty-eighth avenue to F. H. Irvine; 25x100 on the south- east line of Madrid street, 150 feet | ncrtheast of Persia avenue, to Willlam Smith; 50x120 on the east line of For- ty-eighth avenue and Ocean Boule- vard, 125 feet south of-§ street, to Andrew V. Cannon; 25x100 on the | northeast line of China avenue, 50 feet | ncerthwest of London street, to John ‘W. Slaughter; 50x120 . on the west line of Forty-seventh avenue, 50 feet south of § street to Janet L. Jackson; 25x100 on the southeast line of Paris street, 2560 feet northeast of China | avenue, to Alfred - J. Boudreau; 25x; 100 feet on the northeast line of China | avenue, 25 feet northwest of Lon8on street, to William C. Slaughter; 50x100 ; on the north line of O street, 107:6 feet east of Forty-seventh avenue, to | J. E. Rednall; 25x190 on the north line of M street, 32:6 feet west of Forty- fifth avenue, to Alice K. Crosier. Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. have sold for the Brickell estate the entire block bounded by Lake and West Clay | streets and Twenty-sixth and Twenty- | seventh avenues. The brokers have | also sold properties as follows: North- west corner of Scott and Filbert streets, 137:6x137:6 feet, unimproved, for John Brickell to 'W. W. Rednall for $14,500; 25x82:6 feet and improve- ments, on the south line of Eddy street, 112 feet east of Scott street, for H. | Hoersen to F. Camp for §12,000; south- e: corner of Jackson and Laurel streets, 60x127:81-4 feet, unimproved, for Frohman to Zeile for $12,000; lot 30x137:6 feet on the north line of Broad- way, 62:6 feet east of Stelner street, to Charles F. Runyon for T. R. Jones, for $7500; 40x156 feet on the north line of Vallejo street, 127:6 feet west of Steiner street, for Albert Wil- ford to Alfred Roncovierl for $6500; 83x102:81-4 feet on the south line of Clay street, 104:6 feet west of Locust street, for R. M. Osborne to Louisa Katz for $4250; 25x80 feet on the south line of Clementina street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, for $4000. Sales are reported by W. B. Mc- Gerry & Co. as follows: O. D. Mey- ers to a client, lot 25x100 feet and improvements on the east line of Noe street, 80 feet south of Duboce ave- nue, $10,500; E. Miller to F. Tackle, lot 25x122:6 feet, and improvements, on the south side of Shotwell, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, $3700; to Joe Dal Barcon, lot 27x100 feet, and improvements, on the south side of Pine street, 30 feet west of Webster, $4500; to Mary C. Bowen, lot and im- provements on the south side of Chest- nut street, 174 feet west of Stockton street, $3000; for Mrs. Anna Schilling to C. Munson, lot.25x121 feet, on the north line of Caselli, 25 feet west of Clover, $700; for O. D. Meyers, lot and three flats on the east side of Noe, ADVERTISEMENTS. / e NSTIPATION aver nins years | suffered with chronic con. #tipation and during this time | b, Talortion of warm wuter oace orers AR oL, Icoald have ab sction on @ tricd Cancarere. and sodas 1 eme o % §5e Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. Gog. between Duboce avenue and Four- teenth street, $12,000; to J. C. Toudy, lot on the west side of Second avenue, 250 feet south of Clement street, $1050, and for L. C. Levy, lot 25x95 feet, and improvements, on the south line of Sutter street, between Octavia and Laguna streets, for $6500. SOME BUSINESS LEASES. Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. report leases as follows: Two-story and base- ment building on the north line of Geary street, between Grant avehue and Stockton street, for Martin O'Dea to A. G. Spaulding & Bros. for five years, $24,000 for the term; warehouse of the Western Sugar Refining Com- pany on the northeast corner of San- some and Union streets to the West- ern Warehouse Company at the.rate of $200 a month for a term of years; three-story and basement building at 71 and 73 Third street, for Robert L. Coleman to John B. Felderman for five years for $35,000 in total; store at 31 Beale street to Marks & Goodwin for five years; the fifth floor of the Scott & Van Arsdale building on Mission street, near Third, to the Roval Wor- cester Corset Company and the Inter- national Mercantile Company for $13,- 500 in total for a term of five years; for Dr. C. F. Buckley, the'store at 1522 Market street to George Valianos for three years for $9000 in total; the store ‘at 1528 Market street to Wingarten & Weilder for five years for $14,000 in total. The William Cranston Company has leased all the stores, five in number, being erected by Thomas Hancock on the south side of Haight street, 100 feet west of Masonic avenue, for five years, the aggregate consideration being $13,- 800. The lessees are the Sunset Drug Company, McDougall & Keller, who will open a tea and crockery store: Richard Groves, a florist; Clarke & Dixon, painters, and R. Tuska, rep- resenting one of the large bakery con- cerns. Two of the four flats above these stores have also been leased by the William Cranston Company. Grading has commenced along H street to Twentieth avenue, prepara- tory to laying bituminous pavement. The work will be pushed rapidly and will change the entire aspect of this street along the Park. Renewed in- terest is being taken in the district about the Nineteenth-avenue Boule- vard. Mr. Schutte of Bennett & Schutte is erecting a fine house on Nineteenth avenue. F. B. Southworth has purchased the entire frontage on 1 street, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth avenues, and has just com- pleted four houses which are offered for sale by Baldwin & Howell. It is his intention to commence building on the remainder of his pruperty. W, H. Hanchett and others have bulilings in course of construction. J. Little is building on Twenty-first avenue, near H street. Theodore W. Lenzen, ar- chitect, has purchased one of these houses on I street, between Seven- teenth and Eighteenth avenues, for $4000, from Baldwin & Howell. David Rich of the firm of A. J. Rich & Co. visits New York this week partly on pleasure and business. He will ar- range while there several plans to be placed with San Francisco architects for skyscrapers. C. M. Volkman will build a four-story |us when we look back and reflect upon | 4% per cent, interest compounded semi- and basement warehouse on the north | known sometimes as Mrs. line of Jackson street, 50 feet west of | Holding, with perjury. Sanseme street, to cost $24,000. ————— Money We Have Thrown Away. There is a time which comes to all of | George Mrs. Holding | was guardian of the person and estate of Mrs. Clark, “an incompetent per- son,” and at the hearing and settle- ment of the final account in Depart- ment No. 10 of the Superior Court on June 27 it is alleged that Mrs. Hold- ing falsely testified as to a $10 post- office order. ———————— New things to burn in leather and wood novelties, and prices on pyrography outfits are as low as the lowest. Don't forget this. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. ® —————— Uhl Fortune Divided. The widow and two sons of the late George H. Uhl, under the will filed yesterday, are to share equally in his estate. which is valued at about half a million dollars and consists chiefly of property in San Francisco and Ala- meda counties. Uhl died on Septem- the opportunities we have wasted; the money we have thrown away. We never realize the value of money un- til we need it badly and cannot get it. Had we saved money when we had the chance we would not be in need. After all, the world has little use for the man who has no money. We see daily exem- plifications of that statement. The se- cret of success is the ability to save. No matter whether we are earning wages or salary, we can always put something aside each year or each monhth. The Phoenix Savings, B. and L. Ass'n will open a savings account for $1, paying annually; 5 per cent on_term accounts, payable semi-annually. Paid-up capital, $1,250,000; guarantee capital, $200,000. The directors are A. A. Watkins, Charles R. Bishop, George C. Boardman, S. Pren- tiss Smith, Gavin McNab, Charles E.| Ladd; Clarence Grange, managing direc- i tor. g ber 18 in Florida. His sons, Adolph. S R O, S and George Uhl Jr., are dealers in Perjury Is Alleged. wall paper and they with their Mary Eunice Clark swore to a com- plaint before Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday charging Ursula Holding, mother, Mrs. tion for the probate, . Marie Uhl, sign the peti- admission of the will to ADVERTISEMENTS. ...CHINA CLOSETS AND BUFFETS... ‘We have a very fine line of this class of goods and are prur.red to show you a Buffet or China Closet that will be a handsome addition to dining-room. Our reputation is so well established that when you article df furniture from us you can rest assured it is the best 1ly 20 per cent lower prices than you could get it elsewhere. We Pay no rent; that's how we undersell all others. Tee J.NOONAN FURNITURE CO. 1017--1023 MISSION STREET, ABOVE SIXTH.