The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 2, 1905, Page 25

THE SAN FRANCISCO - CALL, DEALS FOR REAL ESTATE INVOLVE LARGE SUMS. Considered to lo Transactions of First Size, but Some Are! Be Important, WO SALES AT AU CTION ANNOUNCED estate in the kept up the very well. Ther: tly satisfac- their t the sales in the the re- was Annie C. Mad- line of long leases. es in- 100x160 f Howard street, wald, g the er of ng $300,000 have egat Alex- eet a ng on the nor 57:68 feet east of r 1) two-story h line of Fol- th, for $156 a rents ast rner of Sacramento has been sold by jent of Guy T. Way- The lot is 37:6x100 feet, stores a flats BEROADWAY AND BATTERY. Toy & Co. have sold 67x117:6 20x70 feet Broadway with 18t streets to ne of Battery street, ADVERTISEMENTS. Uricsol, the only cure fo Rheumatism. If you are suffering from rheuma- tism there is a chance for you to be- come absolutely cured. You may cure yourself and do it quickly if you w Jay side your prejudicc and ckepticism. Every San Francisco druggist sells Uricsol, the well-known remedy, and we hereby authorize them to guaran- tee a cure. Uricsol cures rheumatism in the only possible way it can be cured. Uric Acid and Urates are the cause of Rheumatism. These are deposited in the tissues, blood vessels and joints of the body These deposits must be dissolved and eliminated from the system be. fore a cure can be accomplished. Uricsol is a solvent of these and tones up the system, stimulates the kidneys, liver and bowels and thus drives them from the system. Uricsol is harmless, and no injuri- ous results can possibly come to any part of your body. " Write u- to-day far bookiet con- ning - recommended diet for rhey- 1CS. URICSOL CHEMICAL CO,, Los Angeles, Cal. A Gt e & < ] visir DR. JORDAN'’S crear §IHSEUI OF ANATOMY ’ § 1061 MARKET ST. bet. 6th&7th 8.F.Cal The Largest Aoatomicsl Museom I the World, Weaknesses or aoy comtracied Girrase positively cured by the oldes: Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. SORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Covsuitation tree and strietly private Treasmens ally or by leter. & positive curen every case under-sken. Write for Book, PHILOSOPEY f MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (4 Yaiuabie book for Mez.) DR I AN & CO... 1051 Market 8t 8, F. real | I brick building of fofir stories that was erected four years ago, now under lease or $5009 a'year, -for the San Francisco | and Fresno Land Company to a client for $85,000. They have also sold for Louis Fried- lander and J. K. Houston to a client 58:9x120 feet, to Myrtle avenue, and im- provements on the south line of Geary | street, 58 feet east of Polk, for $37,50 the Ewell residence, on the Crystal Springs road, San Mateo County, with 300 feet frontage, for $17,5600; also the ¢ ing: 27:6x120 feet and six flats follc on the south line of McAllister street, 7:6 t west of Laguna; 87:6x137:6 t and.improvements on the north- west of Folsom street, south of 50x112:6 feet and 75 feet to rear street on the northwest line of Boardman place, 225 thwest of B nt street, for s Crichton to the San Francisco any as a manufacturing 000; two lots on the south line street, east of Seventeenth ave- George W. Turner to Annie S. i; lot on the south line of Lake 107:6 feet east of Seventeenth avenue, for James Pressley to George Schneider; 25x120 feet on the west line 200 feet north of ake street, for George Powers to J. E, for $900; th lots on the south Lake street, west of Sixteenth , to Beatrice Jones and Charles vinner, for $3300; 28x92:6 feet ottage on the west line of Guer- rero street, north of Twenty-first, for e Reichert to E. J. McGivern, eet of Sixteenth avenue, ce George Whittell has bought 75x60 feet on the south line of Morton street, 60 feet east of Dupont, for $13.940. Daniel Roth has sold to Mrs. Albert Gallatin 22x75 feet on the south line of Sutter street, with improvements, 58 feet west of Grant avenue, for $50,000. The C. M. Wooster Company has sold 1400 acres the Crocker- 1 canal in Merced County for esy to C. Prentiss Smith for H. Shiveley and S. $32,000 H. Umbsen & Co. have sold 2200 in Mendocino County for Wil- McDon A. T. Herman .and Schenck for $42,000; also 600 acres the same county for $6000 to L. J. mer also 61 acres in Sacramento ty to L. H. Morse for $5000. & Hoag sold twenty-three lots Burlingame tract in March for $18,200 in total. AT MARKET AND BRADY. H. Umbsen & Co. have sold for A. B. Butler to George Heazelton the southwest corner of Market and Bra- dy streets, 75x124 .feet, with three ages, for $85,000; for Jacob losser, iImprovements and lot 37:6 6 on_the west line of Tayl street between Post and Sutter, $ 500; for Miss H. Wannenmacher, im- provements and lot 60x75, southwest ier O'Fdrrell. and Biedeman $10,150; for W. F. Bogart, im- provements and lot 28x100, north line of co streets, of Haight street, 37:6 feet east of De- visadero, $7450; for Mrs. Ida B. Agee, iprovements and lot 25x137:6, south 107:6 feet west of Owen, e of Carl street, Stanyan, $5800; for Minne B. improvements and lot 25x80, line of Clara street 5 southeast of Fifth, for $4500; Nelson, improvements and Ic 1 Second avenue, for $ Ella Kaplan, improvements and 25x80, northwest line of Tehama street, 262:6 feet northeast of Fourth, for $3 for William Miller, im- provements and lot 26x60 on the west line of Decatur street, 5 feet south of Bryant, for $2500; for Mrs. H. Konigsberg, improvements and lot 25 southeast line of Tehama street, feet northeast of Second, for 50:; for Christoph Jung, improve- ments and lot 25x100, Wwest line of Hampshire street, 92 feet north of Twentieth, for $2000; for Thomas F. Garrett, 26x114 on the north line of Twenty-second street, 756 feet west of Church, for $1576; for Dr. Richter, lots 25, 26, 27, and 28, block C, Lake- | view, for $1400; for Daniel O'Neil, lot 25x114, south line of Twentieth street, | 180 feet east of Sanchez, for $850. Sales are reported by Thorne & Kil- patrick as follows: Lot 25x100, feet on the west line of Bryant street, south of | Nineteenth, James Mason to John Mc- | Auliffe, $1250; southwest corner of | Duncan and Dolores streets, 26:6x30 feet, M. Barton to Willlam McDonough, | $1300; southwest corner of Church and Nineetenth streets, 57x105 feet, Toma- sina V. Keith to H. E. Mathews, $4850; northwest corner of Andover and Pow- | hattan streets, 50x70 feet, Thomas A. | Hickey to ¥. Jose Reamer, $400; north- west corner of Castro and Twenty-first streets, 35x126 feet, G. L. Rossiter to Henry Abernathy, $3000: northeast cor- |ner of Collingwood and Twentieth streets, 50x110 feet, M. E. Hamilton to Victor Rosenberg, $3000. Sol Getz & Son report the following sales in Sunset, Richmond, Oceanside |and Excelsior Homestead districts: | Lot 25x120 feet on the east line of For- ty-eighth avenue, 275 feet north of I street, to K. C. Clark; 25x120 feet on | the east line of Ninth avenue, 175 feet | north of I street, with two-story flats, |to A. Cashmore; 25x100 feet on the | north line of I street, 57:6 feet west of | Forty-fifth avenue, to Robert M. €Col- lier; 25x120 feet on the west line of | Forty-sixth avenue, 225 feet north of I | street, to Adin*Howe; 25x100 feet on the | northwest corner of Brazil avenue and Edinburgh street, to Carrie Hall; 75x100 | feet on the northwest line of Edinburgh | street, 75 feet northeast of France ave- nue, to Fred Mand J. Florence Bourne; 50x120 feet on the west line of Forty- fifth avenue, 100 feet south of H street, | to A. Howe; 50x107:6 feet on the north- | east corner of Forty-eighth avenue and S street, to M. E. McCarthy; 32:6x100 feet on the northeast corner of Clement street and Twenty-first avenue; 50x100 east street, 100 feet northeast of France ave- nue, to Josephine Brandon; 25x120 feet | on the west line of Tenth avenue, 175 | feet south of M street, to Pauline Sa- gourine, b MANY LEASES MADE. A. J. Rich & Co. have leased for Hen- ry E. Bothin the third floor of the building at 146 to 152 Second street to the National Conduit and Cable Com- feet on the southeast line of Madrid CITY CENSURED AGAIN BY A CORONER'S JURY | | Recommendation That All Electric | Wires Be Placed Underground In- stead of Overhead in Streets. A Coroner’'s jury yesterday censured the city authorities for having neg- lected to force corporations to put power, light and telephone wires un- derground. The case was that of Pat- rick J. Murphy, a young switchman, 1who was killed by an electric shock on March 18 near the corner of Fifth and Minna streets. The testimony showed that in a storm, while Mur- phy was walking along Fifth street, a telephone wire was blown from its fastenings, the end striking him on the side of the neck. In falling the telephone wire had crossed an elec- tric light and a trolley wire and the current burned the wire two inches into the unfortunate man’s neck. In| fts verdict the jury said: | “We are unable to determine from the evidence what wires caused the man’s death, and censure the city and county of San Francisco for not com- pelling all corporations to put their wires underground.” / -y pany of New York, for $300 a month; | one-half of the fifth floor to the Pacific | Goldsmith Publishing Company, for five years for $3000; the fourth floor to the Western Card and Paper Company; | the third floor to the Meyerstein Com- pany, for $5400 for five years. Other leases effected by the same agents are | as follows: Store and basement at 591 | Mission street, for five years at $9000 in total; three-story hotgl at 1548 Pine street, for five vears for $12,000; to De Fremery & Co. for Levi Strauss & Co., | the three-story building at 113 Pine | street, for $24,000; store at 130 Geary street, for Mrs. Gimpel to the Hino- moto Company, for three years for $14,- 000; to F. R. Adams for Ghirardelli & Co., three-story building at 405-407 | Jackson street, for five years for $9000; to the Smith Typewriting Company for Mr. Holbrook, store at 32 Sutter street, for three years at $255 a month; two upper floors at 584 Sutter street, for R. | H. Lloyd to the Sequoia Club, for two | vears for $4000; to the Cercle de I'Un- | fon, for two years, the two upper floors | of 586 Sutter street, for $4000; to Mrs. | Gimpel, store at 58 Sutter street, for | five years for $9000. | Baldwin & Howell have scld to W. V. MacNevin of the firm of Land- grebe, MacNevin & Jones a portion | of the property formerly owned by | Mrs. Virginia Vanderbilt, consisting of | the lot 105x87:6 on the south line of | Pacific street, 137:6 feet east of| Kearny, the improvements on which | st of two-story brick buildings | renting for about $450 per month. The | price paid for the property was $55,~ | 000. The purchaser has resold the| property. Baldwin & Howell report | the following sales in San Mateo | Park: To John D. McGilvray, lots 57, co 58, and 62, for $7500; to James P.“ Foley of San Francisco, lot 214; lot 166 to F. M. Steers for $1650; to W. L. Lipp Jr., the superintendent of the Union Ice Company at Redwood City, lot 146 for $1250; also in the Hayward Addition to San Mateo Mrs. Helen J. | | Henneberry purchased lot 8 for $1500. | Baldwin & Howell have been ap- pointed agénts for the Bay Side tract | in Alameda. This tract, fronting on | n Antonio avenue and Bay street | and on San Francisco Bay, about 1200 | feet on Bay street, has been subdi- vided into lots of not less than 50 feet frontage by an average depth of 150 feet. All street work has been com-i pleted. | AUCTION TO COME. | G. H. Umbsen & Co. will auction properties on Tuesday, April 11. The list includes the northeast corner of Point Lobos and Second avenues; southwest corner of Hayes street and Central avenue; lot on the south line of Golden Gate avenue, between Steiner and, Pierce streets; northeast | corner of Union and Franklin streets, with new flats; properties at 883 and 885 Folsom street and 186 and 188 Shipley street; four building lots on the south line of Washington street, | near Walnut; southwest corner of ! Union and Scott streets; store and lodging-house at 434 Fifth street; 136 and 138 Mississippi street; house in Alameda; 240x225 feet on Point Lo- tos and Sixth and Seventh avenues; 2629 Bryant avenue; lot on Tenth avenue, between N and P streets. One of the most important auction sales of the year will take place on Saturday, April 8, at Menlo Park, when seventy lots in the oak-studded tracts, Quillota and Linda Vista, will be thrown upon the market. A spe- cial train will carry purchasers direct to the property. Luncheon will be served under the oaks. The sale will | be handled by Selby, Rodgers & Co., | 116 California street. The name of “Presidio Terrace” has been selected by the syndicate repre- sented by Baldwin & Howell, which is converting the tract of land on the west side of First avenue, between Lake street and the Presidio Reserva- tion, into a residence park. The own- ers closed yesterday the purchase of the golf club property, which com- pletes the final acquisition of the lands to be included within the new park, the other purchases having been made some months ago. The San Francisco Golf Club was represented in the transaction by Shainwald, Buckbee & Co., who obtained through Baldiwn & Howell the sum of $12,500 for the property. The lot on which the club- house stands has a frontage of 120 feet on the Presidio wall, with a depth of 50 feet on one line and 73:6 feet on the othér. The golf club will oc- cupy the building until August 1, after which the syndicate will either remove the building to a lot outside of the “Presidio Terrace” or gell it. No sales have vet been made in the “terrace.” Baldiwn & Howell announce that a definite plan of subdivision has been decided upon and prices have been fixed on the lots and reservations are now being made for those who desire to purchase. The plan of the park is very attractive. A seventy-two-foot avenue is to be extended into the “ter- race” immediately opposite Washing- ton street. At a distance of about 250 feet west from First avenue it will in- tersect an elliptical driveway in the ; park, which will also be seventy-two feet wide. Facing this avenue will be forty building, lots ranging in size !from 50 to 180 feet front and with | depths varying from 120 feet to 190 ! feet. Grading and other work have ‘been in progress on the property for | the last four months, but it will re- | quire from six weeks to two months | before everything is completed. The driveway will be lined with English hawthorn trees, which are now being planted. There will be a 13-foot strip of grass and shrubs on each side of 2, 1905. If You Care for Quality, Variety and Low Prices, Visit the ° “Store on the Square. Your Credit Is Good. Nuf Ced.” Sole Dist.ribu- tors for the Corde SIDEBOARD — Solid oak. weathered; bevel mirror PARLOR TABLE—Solid oak, golden finish; ished < PR $19.75 highly pol- $l.85 PARLOR CABINET-—-Mahogany finishe sign; bevel plate mirror :COMBINATION BOOKGASE — Quarter- awed oak golden finish; beautifully flaked . PARLOR TABLE—Mahogany finished sign, but extremely elegant CHINA CLOSET—Ouartered sion design oak, weathered; mis- COSTUMER—Quarter-sawed oak, design HALL RACK-—OQuartered An immense selection. INGRAIN—A good, moth-proof, oak: beautifully carved, highly polished; bevel plate mirror Will give very satisfactory wear. FIBER CARPET—The latest floor covering. Suitable for a bedroom and a country home; artistic. WINTON BRUSSELS—Oriental and floral designs; cellent grade; with or without borders. " $12.75 T 86.25 $27.50 The prices speak for themselves. reversible floor covering. 35¢ ........ 45¢ me.65¢ Peryavd ;. {0 000 Per yard Per yard VELVET CARPET—Oriental and floral designs; soft and luxurious to th: tread. parlors, hall, stairs, | seed oil; choice designs. Every article priced at the lowest possible point. BURLAP—Plain colors, réd, navy blue and the new greens; an extra grade; 36 inches wide. An elegant floor ing or dining-room. Per yard LINOLEUM-—Made from the best ground cork and pure lin- Per yard CASHMERE RUG—Oriental design; enough for the average room. Each covering, suitable for 95¢ 45¢ oxI2 Choice selections. 12%¢ Per yard.. LACE CURTAINS — Battenberg net; insertion and Battenberg edges: in white or Arabian. $3 50 value. Per pair... 51.55 TAPESTRY PORTIERES Figured and plain colors: fringed top and bottom. $5.00 value. REGAL RANGE FURNITURE 245.259 C0. cEARY ST ON THE SQUARE Guaranteed for Quality and Per pair... $1 Down, $1 a Week Economy the roadway, next to which will be constructed artificial stone sidewalks. The roadway of the avenue will be bituminized. A complete sewer sys- tem has been constructed under the supervision of the City Engineer. Spring Valley water mains are being laid and the San Francisce Gas and Electric Company will commence the laying of gas mains within a few days. It is expected that gas will be used for fuel purposes only. An under- ground system for electric light and telephone wires Wwill be installed, which will do away with the construc- tion of unsightly poles in the park. Side sewers, water, gas and electric light pipes will be extended to the building line of each lot. The “ter- race” will be devoted exclusively to residences, all of which will set back a uniform distance of probably about fifteen feet from the sidewalk. No house costing less than $7000 will be permitted within the park. A plan by which the trees and grass plats in the park will be perpetually maintained and the streets and side- walks cleaned and the park lighted has been arranged. Inquiries for the lots are numerous. During the last week Lyon & Hoag made the following sales: For 8. A. Born' to Charles A. Dozier, residence and lot 27:7x80, on the south side of Duboce avenue, 96 feet west of De- visadero street, for $7500; 25x80, with improvements, on the south side of Du- boce avenue, 46 feet west of Devisa- dero street, from 8. A. Born to J. D. Carpenter, $7500; George E. Grant Jr. from & A. Born, 34x30 on the east side of Devisadero street, 130 south of Duboce avenue, $3600; .32x90 on the east side of Devisadero street, 200 north of Fourteenth, for the Realty Improve- ment Company for $3000; for the City Realty Company to Hallett & Gee, 75:4x97, on the east line of First ‘ave- nue, 25 south of Frederick street, for $5400: for the City Realty Company, northeast corner of First avenue and Carl street, 25:1x101:6, for $2500; for A. E. Bickell to ¥. D. Monckton, 60x100 on the east line of First avenue, 90 .north of Washington street, for $7500; Daniel Einstein to R. P. Hanspn, 25x 100-on the north line of Fulton street, 82 feet east of Willard, $2350; George Pollock to A. Ruper, 24:4x125, with im- provementg, on the west line of Hart- ford street, 99 south of Eighteenth, $5250; J. R. Konetsky to Charles J. Turre, 25x114, with improvements, on the east line of Elsie street, 210. south of Cortland avenue, $2600; McEwen ‘Bros. to T. F. and M. E. Frazer, 2x 120, on the west line of Tenth avenue, 100 north of K street, for 3$900; Bay District Land Company to F. M. Cra- mer, 25x100, on the north line of A street, 2 east of Third avenue, $1000; Mrs. J. J. Mezes to T. C. Tog- pazzini, 256x60, with new residence, on northwest corner of Green and Filbert streets, $10,000; Bay District Land Company to E. Klein, 50x100, on north line of A street, 57:6 east . of Third avenue, for 32000; G. A. Nelson to Ag- nes Vandor, 27:6x125, with improve- ments, on west line of Collingwood street, R. N. Shurtleff to C. E. Corbly, 25x114, on west line of Seventh avenue, north of Lake street, for $1750. The stern of the newest French sub- marine is shaped like a fish tail. 37 north of Twentieth, for $4300; 375 —_——— Scottish _Hall. The play was written much discussed. FOR SALE AND GUARANTEED BY € ADVERTISEMENTS. Danderine GREW MISS LEWIS’ HAIR AND WE CAN PROVE IT The Great Danderine Never Fails to Produce the Desired Results ISS Lewis' hair was very thin and it was less than two fest in length when she began using Danderine. She says her hair and scalp are now fairly with new life and vigor. M"thmhmdlhh'm_d,'.-ne—-.urm, It en- livens, invigorates and fairly electrifes the hair glands and tissues of the scalp, causing unusual and unheard-of activity on the part of these two most impor tant organs, Pesulting in a strenuous and continuous growth of the hair. The following is a reproduction of Miss Lewis’ last letter: January 3, 1905. Dear Doctor Knowlton :=— You know I told you in my fiest letter that hair would umhmwmywfi;Mnumzwww only made one tiny braid. I am sending you my pl which I had taken at Stevens Bros. It tells the whole story than [ can tell it. E_ I know is using Danderine. 3o you see | am doing something to show my appreciation. Danderine makes the scalp healthy and fertile and keeps it genuine life in your hair than a galion of other hair tonic ever made. It shows results from the very start. FREE. Birasto e v firtem e T L sliver or stamps to pay postage. : REDINGTON & CO., Wholesale Agents. HELPERS OF ZION BALL.—The Heipers of Zion Seclety will give an entertainment and ball at Lyric Hall to-night to raise funds to secure a permanent meeting room and library. STEPHENS WILL LECTURE. — Professor H. Morse Stephens will lecture on the play, “The Man of Destiny,”” next Monday night at George Bernard Shaw and has recently been