The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 4, 1904, Page 31

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUND . AN DECEMBER 4, 1904. 31 ADVERTISEMENTS. [0 the ?Uhllfl ov Af I.“X;‘\"é ::D.':‘ P\;'K[.UD E?V];DIE Hair Tonic. PINAUD, PIKAUD BUILDING, th Avenuve and 14th Street, Rew York City. ED. We are the largest manufac- ers in the world of high grade fumes. Member of Jury of ard 8t. Lows Worlid’s Fair, house received the supreme e of “"Hors Concours,”” or thout a Rival.”” Hence our me 1s a guaraniee of highest | / ,’FI'JMERIE ED PINAUD, 8 Piace Vendome, Paris. THE GOLD MEDAL Was awarded to OLIVER Typewriter & (The Visible Writer) BY THE Louisiana Parchase Exposition FRED W. VAUGHAN & ©0., Mill s Building. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. MAUVAIS MUSIC CO. MARKET ST., OPP. MASON. GUITAR OR MANDOL]N $10 OCEAN TRAVEL 9 and 11, Wrangel, 21; 26, t6 this com d G. NARy.; at ; at Vancouver Pomona, 1:30 Jan. 5. Corona, Ja Ganta Barbara, Bants Cruz, e Ro- _each mo. . Right cisco. , will hotels and anmEIL SAMOA, HEW ZEALAND uxe #YONEL T L 10 TAHIT: 1RIC3.3.C0. =t leave Brosdway | morth line of Pacific avenue, 187:6 feet SALES OF NOVEMBER REACH LARGE FIGURES Reafu Deals. Above the Average P Al Round Total ——— ive hundred and ninety-one sales of | o real estate weregyecorded th of November. Thomas ns in their Real Estate Cir- resented in these v . “The figure is erage for the preceding ten 1904. The feature of the| as the sale of the Hayward r $1,151,000. Magee & Sons re- | real estate market is/| Many buyers are look- business properties, but red are f The sales in No- distributed among the of the city about the isual. The fifty-vara section a higher record owing to the for the Hayward buflding. w firm of Sage, Dealey & Co. w\nal good sales during the losed. This concern has sold de Urioste to M. Johnson the t corner of Fell and Franklin 50 feet on Fell by 120 feet on nklin to Hickory avenue, for $25,- for the Deuwel estate to James n, property on the north line of | street, 118:5 feet west of Mont- > value w. wer avenue, 20:5x137:6 feet, 632-634 street, for $10,000; for Agnes M. Roser Wilson et al. to W. M. Long, corner of Chesley and yd streets, 60x60 feet, for $3800; for ank H. Woods Trust to Charles W.| lot on the south line of Pacific| venue, 75 feet west of Broderick street, | 81, feet, Irregular, for $10,000; for Alice V. Sweeney to a’ client, on the north line of Fiibert S feet east of Baker, for $4250; Bronson to Max Rosenberg, rty on the west line of First et, 100 feet south of Folsom, 20x70 feet and two-story building, for $5600. Center & Spader have sold to the | & Godfrey Company the north- st M west corner of Nineteenth and Harrison streets, 245x137:6 feet, for John Center, | ,, for §30,000. A factory will be bullt on| the site. Center & Spader have also| sold for George Crim to the Empire Foundry half a block, 200 feet square, | between Sixteenth, Alabama and Flor- ida street. A foundry plant will be d. The terms of the sale are pri- ‘ Madison & Burke will subdivide and offer for sale the holdings of Mrs. Em- | tma G. Butler in the Presidio Helghll‘ district, including the corners of Pacific | and Presidio avenues, Pacific avenue| and Laurel street, Jackson and Walnut | streets and also properties on Pacific avenue between Presidio avenue and Walnut etreet, and on Jackson street between Laurel and Locust streets. Frontages by subdivision will be of- fered of 30, 34 and 45 feet. The proper-| ties are all desirable. Bovee, Toy & Co. have sold a lot | fronting 26 feet on the west line of | street, running through 657:6 -t to Clara lane, 86 feet north from ter street, with four-story brick ng, for Dr. Hirschfelder to a| nt, for something like $100,000. | SOME LEADING DEALS. dison & Burke were the agents for | le of the southwest cornmer of on and Stockton streets, 84x132:6 wigh three-story brick building, | Chichizola to Ferdinand E. Hes- | for about $80,000. i The probate court has confirmed the gale of the southeast corner of Califor- a and Leidesdorff streets for the Al- za Hayward estate to the Firemen’s 2d Insurance Company for $285,000. H. Umbsen & Co. will hold an G auction of real estate next Tuesday. The Bishop block, on the corner of| Market and Annie streets; so it has| been decided, will be torn down and a | ten-story structure will take its place. } Mrs. M. F. Frear and Mrs. M. E. Hal-| Jett will erect & seven-story and base- | ment brick building on the south line of Ellis street, near Jones, at a cost of | 65,000. sy B. Horst has bought from the Irving M. Scott estate property on the | east of Broderick street. Among the recent sales of Madison & | Burke are the following: Lot 31x60, | with three-story and basement brick bullding, on the south line of Clay street, between Dupont and Kearny, for Leland Spencer, $12,500; southwest f Howard and Twenty-second, , with improvements, for M. E. hroeder; 20x59:6 and three-story k building on the north side of Sac- ramento, between Kearny and Mont- gomery, $15,000; lot, 24:6x137:6, on the south line of Sutter, 114 east of Plerce, for Emma G. Butler, $6500; lot, 50x with improvements, on the south | of Stevenson, 100 west from | Twelfth, for J. Hammond et al., $12, 30x190, on the south line of | aller, 146 west of Scott, for E. M. Pissis,. $4000; lot, 25x75, and four flats on the north side of Tehama, 150 west of Fifth, for E. Loverich, $3,850; lot, 26x100, on the south line of Washing- ton, 112:6 east of Laurel, for J. Isaac- son, $3200, and lot, 25x120, on the west line of Twentieth avenue, 200 south of Clement, for C. W. Morton, $600. IN MANY SEOCTIONS. Baldwin & Howell have sold to Mrs. C. G. Jacott a three-story frame build- lot and |, | fifth street, for $500, from S. F. Weeks, | Lizzie Carpenter, lot on the south line | of H street, | Fewer, lot on the east side of Eighth | lot on the south line of Hugo street, 95 of $4,.500,500 ing and the sontheast corner of Sacra- mento and Walnut streets, 37:6x100 feet, for Mrs. Christine Girsch, who was representeq by Guy T. Wayman, for $15,000; lot d improvements on the north line of Lincoln street, 114:7 east of Jones, for Alice Rowland, to Charles Bovone, for 900; lot, 25. 6, on the north line of Pine street, 181:3 east of Lyon, for E. Montague, to John Seeba, 1 25x110 on the north line of 37:6 west of Pierce, for May, to W. C. Street, for 6 cn the north line of Fell east of Broderick, for the California Title Insurance and Trust | Cempa to Johanna McDermott, for | $2,500; 25x187:6 feet on the north line of | Post street, 151:8 feet east of Broderick, | for Mary ngus, to Frank A. Lan- | 25x137:6 on the north | line of Fell street, 131:3 egst of Broder- | for the California Title and Insur- | nce Company, to Samuel CGlass, for 00, 106x120 feet on the east line of | First avenu 7 feet north of Point | Lobos, for Minnie W. Sheehy, to Peter‘ McHugh, for $5,400; 34:41x137:6 on the | south line of Green street, 103:1% feet | east of Devisadero, for Mabel Gump, to | Eliza S. Talent, for $3,850; 25x135 and | improvements on the east line of Cas- tro street, 124 feet north of Nineteenth, for Sarah Johnson, to Hattle Mann; | 80x114 feet on the southeast corner of | Twenty-sixth and Noe streets, for C. L. Tiiden, to Samuel McAdam, for | $2,000; southeast corner of Nineteenth | and Kansas streets, 25x100, for H. J. Crocker, to Mary T. Bowman, for $65 Union Margarit tre B, 25x100 feet on the west line of Pennsyl- | vania avenue, 383 feet north of Twenty- to George W. Barbee. | Baldwin & Howell also report sales in the Sunset and Richmond districts | @s follows: Northwest and southeast | corners of H street and Nineteenth ave- nue boulevard, each 132:6x100 feet, for Albert Meyer to a client, for $20,000; | 25x100 feet on the east line of Forty- slxth avenue, 200 feet north of S street, for A. Meyer to C. E. Bonsall, for $300; lot on the east line of Forty-sixth ave- nue, 225 feet north N street, 256x120 feet, A. Meyer to George Hornage, $300; City Realty Company to G. C. Versalovich, lot on the west side of First avenue, 110 | feet north of I street, 25x120 feet, for | $1650; City Realty Company to W. T. Lorenzen, lot on the west line of Sec- ond avenue, 60 feet south of Hugo street, 25x95 feet, for $1400; A. Meyer to 32:6 feet east of Twentieth avenue, 25x100 feet, for $1400; L. Lip- man to George R. Gleason, lot on the south side of H street, 82:6 feet east of Tenth avenue, 25x100 feet, for $1700; A. Meyer to Bessie C. Armstrong, lot on | the east line of Forty-sixth avenue, 25 | feet north of N street, 25x100 feet, for $300; Alfred Baer to J. J. C. Glennie, lot on the west line of Thirty-seventh ave- nue, 125 feet south of C street, 50x120 feet, for $300; L. Lipman to John G. Weltl, lot on the south side of H street, §2:6 feet east of Tenth avenue, 25x100 feet, for $1700; Ellen Ward to Thomas avenue, 225 feet south of Point Lobos avenue, 25x120 feet, for $375; City Realty Company to Frank W. Fuller, lot on the northwest corner of First avenue and Hugo street, 26x95 feet, for $2750; A. S. Baldwin to Rosa Dodd, lot at the northeast corner of C street and Forty- fourth avenue, 57:6x100 feet, $1050; O. C. Cappelmann to Rosie Smith, lot on the t side of Fourth avenue, 60 feet >uth of Hugo street, 25x95 feet, for $1500; John McLeod to John L. Nelson, feet west of Sixth avenue, 26x110 feet, with two new flats, for $6500; H. H. Salz | to Jean de Greayer, lot on the west line of Forty-fifth avenue, 250 feet! south of B street, 25x120 feet, for $550; | A. M. Whittle to John N. McLeod, lot on the east side of Sixth avenue, 75 feet north of Hugo street, 25x95 feet, for $1600. CITY PROPERTIES. Sonntag Brothers have made the fol- | lowing sales: Lot 25:3x82:6 feet and three flats on the south line of Califor- nia street, 32:6 feet east of Baker, $6000; | lot 25X77:6 feet, with house, on the east | side of Stockton street, 25 feet south of | Francisco, $2800; lot 26x100 feet on the south line of Fifteenth street, 76 feet | east of Sharon, $2000; lot 25x115 feet on | the south line of Fourteenth street, 155 feet west of Sanchez, $2200; lot 27:6x 112:6 feet, with residence, on the eastl line of Scott street, 110 feet north ot, Vallejo, $10,500; lot 26x125 feet on the| east line of Noe street, 1256 feet south of Fifteenth, $2300; flve lots 126x120 feet | on the east line of Twenty-fifth avenue, 39:6 feet south of B street, $1650; lot 25x 122:6 feet, with two-story house, on the west line of Howard street, 135 feet' north of Eighteenth, $4000; lot 28: 6x105 | feet, with cottage, on the north side of | Duncan street, 268 feet west of Church, $1800; lot 26x150 feet on the east line of Noe street, 150 feet south of Fifteenth, $2300; lot Wflflzd'foet on the west side of Valencia street, 165 feet north of Twenty-fitth, $4500, and lot 58x137:6 feet on the north line of Union street, 250 | feet east of Baker, $4100. Center & Spader have made sales asf follows: Lot, 50x200 feet, on the west line of Kansas street, 100 feet north of Alameda, from J. B. Coryell et al. to a Delightiully fragrant. Cooling to NEWBR.O’S GOING | GQIN NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. G- ING- 1t scalp, Stops ltching mstantly. HERPICIDE “kilis the Dandruff Germ. G-QNE 111 ! northeast corner of Twenty-fourth and | the east side of Bryant, 127 feet south Hundreds of articles suitable for gifts displayed on our eight great floors. Remember you are welcome to credit. Make your selections early. We store free of charge and deliver when wanted. r"’% No. 1—Book Case—Made of quar- tered oak, golden finish. Ample room for the average library. Well made and highly polished. Price..$17.50 No, 3—Morris Rooker—Solid oak; golden or weathered finish. Reversi- ble velour cushions. Back adjustable to four positions No. 3—Parlor Cabinet—Mahogany finish. Exceptionally graceful design. Back decorated with shaped bevel French plate mirror. Price..817.50 No. 4—Grandfather’s Clock—Made of quartered oak, weathered. Move- ment is one of the best and will keep excellent time. Price ..826.25 Dozens of exclusive patterns in every grade, ranging from the modest ingrain to the Royal Wilton. The few items quoted will prove that our prices are the lowest. Agate Pro-Brusséls—Moth proof, sanitary, re- versible carpet. signs. Per yard In very pleasing de- 3Sc Velvets—A good grade in Oriental and floral designs. tread. Peryard..... Axminster—Fine deep pile. and Persian effects. grade. Per yard. Body Brussels—Choice designs. old weave is too well known need description. rdes cliert; lot, 25x70 feet, on the west side of Powell, 74 feet north of Chestnut, Mrs. E. Eipper to P. D. Martini; the Dolores streets, 61x117:6, J. B. Morgan to a client; the southwest corner of Florida and Nineteenth streets, 50x68, John Center to F. J. Ehrmann; lot, 26x | 115, on the east line of Capp street, 170 feet south of Twenty-fourth, S. T. Des- mone to A. Czipowski; lot, 26x100, on of Twentleth, John Center to Mrs. M. Miller; lot, 28x88:9, on the west line of Alpine, 32 feet south of Duboce ave- nue, C. Lehmann to Elma B. Beattie, and lot, 28x90, on the west side of Al- pine, 60 feet south of Duboce avenus, C. Lehmann to George W. Brown. Sales are reported as follows by Sol Getz & Son: Lot, 50x120, on the west line of Forty-seventh avenue, 100 feet south of S street, to Leona Offleld; 50x 120, on the west line of Forty-seventh avenue, 100 feet south of H street, to F. H. Irvine; 50x100, on the northwest line of Bdinburgh street, 200 feet north- east of Persia avenue, to Hannah Quinlan; 50x120, on the east line of the Forty-ninth avenue, Ocean boulevard, 87:6 feet south of L street, to Mary C. Quinlan; 50x120, on the east line of Forty-eighth avenue, 62:6 feet north of L street, to Harry L. Gunn; 50x240, on the east line of Forty-eighth- ave- nue, Ocean boulevard, 175 feet north of T street, to Augusta Cache; 62:6x120, on the northwest corner of Forty-eighth avenue and L street, to Miss V. Mac- lean. SUBURBS AND COUNTRY. Chatfield & Vinzent have sold the H. F. Mann property at Ross Valley to Floral, Oriental An excellent Per yard.... Frank P. Fuller of this city for $18,- 750. It comprises seven acres of wood- ed, rolling land, supplied with abun- dant spring water. Chatfleld & Vin- zent have also sold for Plerre Plet of Ban Francisco a farm of 92 acres, im- proved, four miles west of Napa City, on the Sonoma road, for $19,000. Piet has bought, through the same agency, £40 acres of land to be planted in vine- yards, twelve miles east of Fresno, at Jameson station, from H. H. Theer- man, for $6500. A handsome publication illustrating the beauties of Bl Cerrito park has been published by Hoag & Lansdale. Baldwin & Howell report an active demand for lotz in San Mateo Park. During the last ten days a number of sales were effected. E. B. McPherson, superintendent of Cypress Lawn Ceme- tery, purchased lot 168 on Clark Drive, Soft and luxurious to 8815 This good 511202 to fective. 228x300 feet, for $2000; lot 216, fronting 112 feet on Costa Rica avenue, with a depth of 232 feet, was sold to John 8. Van Winkle of San Mateo for $800; Ed- win Dews and Elisha S. Triggs of San Francisco paid $1450 for lot 13 on Pop- lar avenue, having a frontage of 150 feet, with a depth of 235 feet; lot 215, 110x340 feet, was sold to Walter and Annfe Sealy of San Mateo for $200; the same parties bought lot 193, 128x140 feet, for $700; Wilfred F. Mills of San Francisco bought lot 154, corner of Bellevue and Crescent avenues, 1380x285 feet, for $1250; lot 149, having a front- age of 106 feet on Bellevue avenues, with a depth of 280 feet, was sold to C. M. Grellman of San Francisco for $1000; Charles W. Beegle bought lot 206 for $1250; the lot is at the intersection of Crescent avenue and Warren road, and has a frontage of 166 feet and a depth of 245 feet; N. Morgenthaler of San Mateo purchased lot 152, 120x230 feet, on Crescent avenue, for $1000: the City Street Improvement Company, which has the contract for sewering San Mateo Park, is making rapid.progress with the work. More than 4000 lineal feet of sewer have been placed. The' remaining 15,000 will be completed within six weeks. e —— Constructing ‘Wanted. The United States Clvil Service Commission announces an examination on January 4 and § to fill a vacancy in the position of constructing engi- neer in the Ordnance Department at large for the United States Powder Depot, Dover, N. J.; salary, $200 per month; age limit, 20 years or over. Apply to the Civil Service Commission, ‘Washington, D. C., or to the secretary of the Board of Civil Service Exam- iners, Postoffice, San Francisco, for ap- plication form 1312, which should be properly executed and flled with the commission ‘Washington. ———— @ Mecca Case Dismissed. The case of Angelo Mecca, charged with grand ldrceny, was dismissed by Judge Cook yesterday on motion of the District Attorney on the ground that the evidence was insufficient to convict. He was accused of having stolen $95 on September 6 from Mrs. Mary A. Romagnano, 432 Vallejo street. ——————— California Calendars for 1905. California Poppy, Poinsettia, Chinese ready f¢ or maili: & Oo.. 41 lllrket m.:{ $1.00 down and $1.00 a week will purchase a Regal Range. piece of mechanical cast range on the market will equal it for economy and durability. guarantee it on every point and will cheerfully replace any part found de- No. 5—Hall Seat—NMade of quarter- sawed oak; golen or weathered fin- ish. Carved back, shaped seat, turned legs and spindles. Price....$10.50 Ne. 6—Costumer—NMade of quarter- sawed oak, weathered. Handy ad- junct for dressing-room. Price No. 7—Musio Oabinet—Made of solid oak or mahogany finish. Unique design. The latest and most fent form for keeping mnm: 8—=Shaving Stand—Quartersd oak or mahogany finish. Four roomy drawers. Large bevel plate mirror. Well made and highly Dolllhld. Pflu A department that will p)easc every taste. A vast array, ranging in price from the least expensive to the finest grade. All carefully selected patterns. $3.35 Nottingham Lace Curtains—White or ecru. Plain or figured center; a choice of de- Special, $5.25 Cable Net—An excellenl heavy net; artistic design. $4.50 Portieres—Mercerized frou frou np- estry; in two-toned effects. $6.75 Rep Portieres—An excellent grade of material. Well made; very artistic. signs. £ A master- ingenuity. No We around stnpe versible. FURNITURE gn 245259 C0. cearys ON THE SQUARE Another Libel Suit. Gray Bros., by their attorney, Fisher Ames, yesterday began their fouth Hbel suit against the owners and edi- tor of the Bulletin. The new com- plaint is based upon the alleged ma- licjous and defamatory contents of an $2.00 Couch Coveb—Orlental $4.50 Couch Cov:r-«Bagdnd stripe; re- An excellent gflde. per pair $1.85 $3.65 $2.95 ade lDOd. cr pair. . Per pair.. At stripe, fringed all Choice designs. Each. 51‘30 $2 75 Each.. article published November 29, under the caption, “Deal with Grays Is Raw." hn'd up by the SOROSIS HOLIDAY CIFTS 4 In sending a Sorosis shoe order to a friend you are not only giving because of exceptional beauty, but which gives lasting satisfaction because of the comfort and freedom from strain that is gained through perfect fit. a present which pleases Much of the popularity of Sorosis is due to the scientifically accurate fitting. Sizes run from 1 to 9; widths from AAA to EE. Sorosis Health Leather is a necessary pre- caution in damp weather. SOROSIS SHOEPARLOR ROYAL SHOE STORE 216 POST ST. <= 50 THIRD ST.