The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 18, 1906, Page 37

Catarrh | Remedy Gives Instant Relief 0 More Bad Breath| “y Secret Remedy Catarrh. Quickly Cures . GAUSS. 6066 Mnin Street, Marshall, Mich. RUPTURE Cured Without the Use of Kuife or Paln or Delay From Work. remain _half quiet and re the same-as praciiced specialist G OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave Plers 9 and For Juneau, ( Skagway, ete., Alaska— m., Feb, 19 24 s Company's | le to this steamers for Alaska and G Ry. r_Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancor to C. P. Ry ¥or Bureks (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 | m., Peb, 17, 23, Mar. 1. Corons, 1:80 p. m. eb, 2026, Mar. 4 For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and | Redondo), San Diego ta Barbara: 1 Benta Eundeys, 9 & m | tate of Californis. ve, B8 m Sen Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- Cayucos, Port Harford (San n, Altata, La Pa Topolobampo, Gusymas (Mex.), each month ALASKA EXCURSIONS (Season 1806)—The palatia] Alsekan excursion steamship Spokane will Jeave Seattle and Victorie June 7, 2 5 20, Aug. 2 | Y¥or er information, obtain folder. Right i %o change steamers or sailigg dates CKET OFFICES, 4 New Montgomery s w1 JHT OFFICH, 10 berves. OAKLAND, 968 Brosdway. General Passenger Agent, st., San Francisco. TOYO KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL 8. S. C0.) Steamers will leave whart, corner First and Prannan etreets, 1 D. = ltn‘r wakg):nm(ng‘ saa | Ting st Homoluly, Ko og0) o ud L connecting &t X an ang] & ongkong With eteamers for Indla, etc. No B esived on board on day of sailing. s Nippen Maru, Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1805 £ 8 Hongkong Meru, Saturfay,Mar. 17, 1006, | $ & America Maru, Saturday, Apr. 14, 1806. | Round-irip tickets at reduced rates. | For freight and passage apply at company’s | seventh floor, Merchents' Exc! e General Manager. W. H. AVERY. Asst aaman, SABGA, afo L3 - SYONEY Occanlics.$.Co. s ek £ £. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Saturday, Feb. 2. 1 m. € VENTURA, for Honolulu, S8amoa, Auck- B .a ‘ant Eyney, Thursday. March 8, 3 p. m §. £ MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Mch, 11, 11a m 1. B SPRECKELS & BROS. 00., Agts. ‘Ticket 0ce543 Market, Freight Ofios 327 Market 5L, Pier 7 Pacifs S Compagnie Generale Transatlantique. Balling QVCIZ . m., trom Pler 42, Saturdny, er. "fost of Morion st $70 and upward. Sec- and upward. GEN- Korth River, ITED STATES AND ret clase to Bavre, e B B N fifh‘kn‘fz B way (Hudson building), Yew York. 3. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coa ' Montgomery svenue, San Frenck 0ld by ell Rallrosd Ticket Agent: TES. BAY AND INTERURBAN ROU' MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD, VALLEJO and NAPA Napa Vailey Route Monticello €. 8. Co. and Napa Valley Elec- ¢de B. B. Co. Close connections. $—ROUND TRIPS DAILY—6 ) Boats Jeave £an Francisco 7:00, *9:45 a. m.. 12586 moon, 5:15, 6:00, *8:30 p. m. San Francisco landing and office, foot of Mission et., one block scuth Mai ket st ¥ Jdewis = la carie. Phone Main 1506. Navy Tard direct. | Post street, 16 | James Conlon, Significant ~ Sign of Confidence Is Afforded. Buyers Are Offering Higher Prices Constantly. Reports of__ Tell Story Progress. — Brokers of The past week has added largely to 5 the mat- record of February in of local realty, and in regard to prices that people are willing to for good holdings. The reports of excellent reading watching close- advancement of the sev- tions of the metropolis of the gnificant sign for the dy and rapid expan- s sections along cer- the ter the pay the are the busir in thoroughfares, the strongest proof confidence and solidity. G. H. Umbsen & Co. have sold the property of the Scottisa Rite Tem- ple Association, on the north lne of 62:6 east of Powell, front- are, 137:6 feet, for sociation nets a profit The property was bought 1802 for the site of building, but the ing Uni $356,000. £ $16 yeen changed and the as- has bought corner of Van tree the mnortheast ue and Sutter the Union Ness ave 1 Hence v its ale. & Burke have sold 45:10x the north line of Clay east of Montgomery, ment brick v street, h three-story ding, for L. ix74 on the = south Cowglll line Nat Willtam Patton, 100x e west line of .Vermont feet south of Fifteehth purchase gives Mr. Ra- feet on the southwest Vermont and Fifteenth h previous holdings. Schlessinger has Dickinson 2 3 and frame bu e of O'Farrell street, 62:6 feét Powell, the rentals being $300 for $80,000. Schlessinger has the same buyer 806x165 feet east line of Mission street, sold feet to 12:6 feet southwest of Fifth street, 1d buildings, for $115,000. Mr. >n wlill erect a modern bullding n the Mission-street.dot. asomm Landgrebe, MacNevin & Jones have closéd sales during the Arst week of Fab- ruary aggregating a total of $250,000, the most notable of which was the sale of the Edgemere, on Bush street, near The Edgemere is a four-story and asement brick building covering a lot feet. There are more than 100 The building is leased to one ten- ars at a total rent of $45,000. e seller was Willlam Wolf and the purchaser a client of the firm. The con- sideration was over $90,000. For 360,00 the same firm has sold the hwest corner of O'Farrell and Fill- reets, 62:6x87:6 feet, with a new Hot rooms. ant for six three-story and basement frame building containing nine stares, modern flats and five producing an annual income of for Willlam Helbing to Mrs. Lizzie Donovan. For close to $40,000, on the east line of Ninth street, 19 feet north of Min- na; the lot has a frontage of 35:10 feet on Ninth street, by an irregular depth, with an L fronting 20 feet on the north line of Minna sfreet, by a uniform depth of 80 feet. By acquiring this holding the owner of the corner oining, has a frontage of 45.feet on 1th street by a uniform depth of %0 feet on Minna street. Mr. Conlon intends spending $60,000 in the erection of a mod- ern fireproof building on the lot. For $37,500 the firm of Landgrebe Mac- Nevin & Jones has resold the improved realty on the south line of Mission street, 112 feet west of Tenth, 34:6x102 feet and three-story frame building containing a lodging-house of thirty-three rooms and two stores, renting for $258 a year. LARGE TRANSACTIONS. A. J. Rich & Co. report a very busy epring week in sales, aggregating consid- erably over $400,000, and some very im- portant leases, as follows: They have purchased for Thomas McDonald from Leon Blum property on the west line of Drumm street, 59 feet south of Sacramen- to, 33x80 feet, covered by good improve- ments paying & revenue of $2400 a year, for $40,000; the John E. Adams Investment Company has made another -purchase, the southeast corner of Mission and Twenty- third streets, 30x105 feet, with good im- provements under lease, for $17,500; the John B. Adams Investment Company has purchesed from Morton L. Cook, on the west side of Dupont street, 57 feet north of Clay, with a frontage of 68:6x65 feet, B S — ad SURPRISED DOCTOR. Ilustrating the Effect of Food. The remarkable adaptabllity of Grape-Nuts food 'to stomachs so disor- ‘riered that they will reject everything else s illustrated by the case of Mrs. H of Racine, Wis. “Twec years ago,” she says, “I was at- tacked by a stomach trouble so serious thet for a long time I could not take much of any sort of food. Even the va- rious kinds prescribed by the doctor produced most acute pain. “We then got some Grape-Nuts food, | and you may imagine my surprise and delight when I found that I could eat it with a relish and without the slightest distress. ’ “When the doctor heard of it he told me to take several small portions each day, because he feared I would grow tired of it, as I had of all other food. “But, to his astonishment (and that of everybody else), L did not tire of Grape-Nuts, and became better day b. day, till, after some weeks, my stomac! entirely recovered and I was able to eat ything my appetite craved. y nerves, which had become _so weakened that I feared I would become insane, were also restored by . the Grape-Nuts food In connection .awith Postum Coffee, which has become our table beverage. I appreciate most gratefully and thankfully the good that your food preparations have done me, ana shall be glad to answer any letters inquiring as to my experience.” Name g’l\-en by Postum Co.,- Battle Creek, ich There’s a_reason. Read the little book, “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. | | | | ng on the | under lease at $350 a month, for $60,000. A. J. Rich & Co. have also sold the fol- lowing: for L. N. Eisenberg to Louis T. Samuels, 50x75 feet on the east line of Fifth street, 80 feet south of Mission, for about $60,000; to C. H. and Mrs. R. Mor- rell, 92x137:6 feet on the south line of Turk street, 206 feet east of Leavenworth, for §120,000; for David Hamburger to Leon Blum, 57:6x120 feet and building on the north line of Post street, 75 fcet east of Polk, for $30,000; to the John E. Adams Investment Company, southwest corner of Harrison street and Oak Grove avenue, 50x100 feet, for Daniel and Louise Cavalier de Croze, for $22,500; to a client, the Lithi- gow apartments, on the south line of Sut- ter street, 210 feet west of Fillmore, under rental for $350 a month, for $40,000; for ‘William Wolf to a client, 60x88 feet on the west line of Valencia street, 250 feet south of Sixteenth, with old improvements, for §20,000; for L. Scateria to A. Paladini, resi- dence and lot on the north line of Filbert street, 27:6 feet west of Stockton, for $12,- 500; for the Haskell estate, 25x60 feet and improvements on the south line of Com- mercial street, 105 feet west of Front, for' $9000; for Emma. Butler, 50x137:6 feet on the south line of Bush street, 100 feet west | of Fillmore, for $7600. Thorne & Kilpatrick have sold the gouthwest corner of Golden Gate avenue {and Octavia street, with four-story and basement - building: rented for $17,000 a year, for the Pioneer Investment Com- pany to Ellen”A. Fife; south side of Bry- ant street, 165 feet northeast of Third, | 44x80 feet, Benjamin Heskins to-a client of Cranston, Belvel & Dwyer, for $11,750; southwest corner O'Farrell and Buchanan- streets, 25x90 feet, Rosa Wolff to James Humphreys, for $10,000; west side of How- ard street, 51 feet north of Fourteenth, 39:11x100 feet, Annie T. Grundy to Moses Stern, for $22,000; north side of Clement street, 32:6 feet west of Twentieth avenue, 75x100 feet, Charles 8. Ives to J. Kane, for $3600; west side of Ashbury street, 232 feet north of Seventeenth, 25x%0 feet, Dalsy I Denis to Fred R. Drinkhouse, for $1000; west side of Leavenworth street, 137:6 feet south of Bacramento, 25x137:6 feet, Her- man Frese to Benjamin Heskins, for $7500; northwest line of West Mission street, 25 feet southwest of Brady, 26:1%x81 feet, Herman and Theresa Hakozy to G. L. Firestine, for $5500; northwest corner Haight and Lyon streets, 25x100 feet, Clyde Paype to John D. Bullwinkle, for $13,000; east side Scott street, 82:6 feet south of Eddy, 65x187:6 feet, Clyde Payne to Benjamin Heskins, for $14,000; north line of Fourteenth street, 100 feet west of Guerrero, 80x%) feet, James Mackey to Eva Seld, for $4000; south line of Waller street, 25 feet west of Tremont avenue, B55x100 feet, John A. Hoots.to George M. Ahrens, for $21,000; west line of Gough street, 30 feet south ofLily avenue, 30x107:6 feet, the Hotaling Estate Company to James J. McNamee, for. $7000; northeast corner Geary and Webster streets, 68:9x82:6 feet, I. Mensor to George M. Ahrens, $42,000; south line of Bryant street, 165 feet north- | east of Third, 40x80 feet, Michael T. Shan- non to Benjamin Heskins, for $11,000; east side of Valencia street, 85 feet south of Twenty-sixth, 82:11x125 feet, David A. Brown to A. Galletta, for $3300; west line of Tremont avenue, 310 feet south of Frederick street, 26x80 feet, John A. Hoots to P. J. Gallagher, for $4200; north line of Eighteenth street, 100 feet west of Dia- fond, 25xT5 feet, Theo G. Cordell to Joseph Tresmontan, for $5250. G. H. Umbsen & Company have sold the southeast corner of Kearny, street and St. Charles place for M. Siminotf to a client for $980,000, the lot belug 96x68:9, with new five-story brick building that rents for $6600 a year; also property -on .the..south line of Eighteenth street; 500 . feet .West of Douglass, for the McCarthy estate. for WAPIDLY AND STEADILY| I Telephonc for Them We prefer you to come and in- spect these LA- DIES’ UNDER- WEAR — We're gositive you will uy more when you see them. CUTTING PRICES NOW TO RE STOCK. > India velvet thread; the @oft feeling ‘kind; low neck and no sleeves; swiss ribbed; neck and armholes finished with hand- crocheted beading and washable silk braid. Now 50c LADIES’ COMBINATION SUITS—Made of go per cent wool; the unshrinkable kind; fine jersey knit; the' Oneita style; the kind that pulls over the shoulder; high . neck and long. sleeves; shaped and ankle length; in gray and white; no wrinkles in your when you wear them over these. At this cut price as long as the quantity lasts 5c Also reducing prices to reduce stock - on .the celebrated .ME- RODE LADIES’ KNITTED UNDERWEAR—Made of Aus- tralian steam-shrunk wool, ‘ex- tra fine Jersey knit. LADIES’ VEST—High neck and long sleeves; tights snug fitting tops; ankle length; in gray or white....Garment 75¢ DUCE LADIES’ VEST—Made of .- patent dresses - TEN Tothe Phone are a few examples. "Tis Said “Love MaKes the World Go Rovnd,” But we know Here are _some LADIES’ or GENTS’ FLANNEL GOWNS that will positively keep you warm and not be a strain on you. GENTS’ GOWN—Made of steam shrunk colored Cinderella flannel; rolling collar; tailor stitched; cuffs trimmed;" wash- able braid down front; in pink and white, “blue and white stripes.: "Price ... .. 0. .00 50c LADIES’ - GOWN—Made of Daisy flannel; extra deep fancy hemstitched tucked ‘yoke; new sleeves; cuffs and collar made with a ruffle; scalloped silk em- broidered edge; good width and length. Price ............98€ Don’t Tclephone—MakKe a Memorandum Come and see what Children’s ‘good underwear we have to show you. CHILD’S VEST —Made of Egyp- tian thread: snow white; elastic swiss ribbed; high neck and long sleeves; the warm . and « silky finished kind. Pantlets to match; ankle length; French band; the kind that buttons on the" side. Small and medium size..25¢ Large and extra large sizes It TaKes Rig Bank Accounts To pay laundry bills now. Here art some CHILDREN'S BLACK TIGHTS—Not easily soiled; -made of . wool finished thread; jersey knit; ankle length; snug fitting tops; fast black; sanitary dye; soft as vel- vet ‘fo ‘the most delicate skin. Small and large sizes... 0c \ e Monday or Tuesday and - hear what good housewives have to say of | the good offering of the Price Cutter’s. Here Your Friends Will Tclephone to You p As soon as they will the AIl' this = season’s styles; not an old one amornig” them; in"su¢h 3 miakes as Roval Wo! cester, La Bonita, La Vida, La Victoria,; Bon Ton, Kid Fitting' and J. B.'and-others.! All~ e N aluminoid ‘boning, ey which is rustproof and unbreak- able; some ‘are "Princess’ hip. also’ the mew -Dg¢lta hip: milis tary straight ‘front: lace or ém- broidery trimmed; hand finished and gored; single: .and.~ double ‘garter.at- tached; samples and -0 and .3 ends; in black, white, gray. “We " al will - have tHem.on sale.on our bargain * counter (O'Fafrdll- street entrance). . 75¢ and $1 quality for. 25e $1'sa.and $2 quality for..75e $2 50 and $3 50 quality for. . i Swap Your Fiity Cents For one_ of _the MELBA BUST PERFECTORS and" you'll have a Perfect Form. . Not our word; try them on; if not as represented —your money cheerfully re- funded; can be worn with or without a corset; made of im- ported sateen, with lightweight feather boning; they fill out all hollows of chest and bust, also neck; tied in back, also over the shoulders; health authorities recommend them; non-heating. Light in weight; more so i price .. o= 5 m st THE E CUTTER That looks like . .cries like:silk, but of “silk. !, sitk finighed mer- cerized sateen, if low or:medjum bust;- * black and white checkedi trim- med “with 13-inch - ficune alf lengths; full: width. P finished wi empires tucked; braid trimmed; tailér stitched; belt An Tasvrance fo Yo That your children will not get croup or colds when .they- weag- these KantRo ered S1 ments—\idé of Cin- derella flannel; in cot- ored stripes; ffocassins for the ieet; deep: cuffs ith drawstrings; .- button ia back; in-pink with white stripes, -blue with*white ‘stripes. and small sizes . Large 30e Ladics’ Petlicoat will last; s+ silk, outwear two Made of mce with rows tailor-stitcired bids fold so with ruifle and dust ruifl rice. . paf S $1.00 Children, Kcep Warm DRESSES for less than you can buy the material. Not'our say. You will.find it so when ¥ou confe tQ m- spect them. Made of -all-wedl import- ed ‘cashimere;, new “French gored skirt, th a deep hem jwaist freut fancy to As trimmed and red. also braid atch; in blues long as the' quantity lasts; in- ead of $2.50, at the Price Cut- ....$1.65 You'll Find the Prices 2 Little Less Than you have paid. — TOILET SOAP—Made of the purest ingredients; packed three large cakes in JOE ROSENBERG - 816-818 Market St. Maiil Orders Solicited. 13-15 0'Farrell St. Phelan Btdg. a fancy bex; highly scented in such odors as Lily and Algerian rose. Extra special, 3 large cakes for..10e Leavenworth, for $3,70; also the north- east corner ‘of” Broadway -and- Gough of Mission street, 100 feet northeast of China avenue, to C. E: Courtney; 25x100, $16,5002 aleo for the -City Street .Im-istreets, 52:6x11l feet, with two-story.resi-| sputheast=line af Mission street.25 feet provement Company, the block bounded By Twenty-eighth, Dufftan, Sad Jose and Guerrero streets, for $5000. IN CENTRAL DISTRICTS. Baldwin & Howell have closed the sale to Frank Arthur. Hammersmith of the northwest corner of Harrison and Ritch streets, between Third * and Fourth, 50x75 feet, with three bulld- ings. With the improvements contem- plated, this purchase will represent a:total investment in the neighborhood of $30,00. Baldwin & Howell report the sale of the southwest corner of Bay and Pow- ell streets, 60x91:8, for J. A. Woodward to Chester Deering for $20,000. Bald, win & Howell represented the seller and Turner & Wood represented the purchaser. Baldwin & Howell have sold to James Allen, through Kane & Jaunet, who represent the owners, the lot and im- provements on the east line of Valencla street, 140 feet south of Eighteenth, 75x80, and improvements consisting of two-story frame building occupied .as stores and flats for $20,000. They also report the sale of the property on the southeast side of Folsom street. 20 feet southwest of Langton, 25x90, and two-story build- ing of stores and flats, owned by James Young and bought by Willlam Cohn, on private terms. ' Thomas Magee & Sons have sold for Charles X. Harley the large two-story attic and basement residence and lot on the northerly line of Pacific ave- nue, 137:6 east of Buchanan street, 68:9x127:8%, on private terms; also for, Sidney Shirek, buildings and lot on the south line of Hayes street, 162:6 feet east of Octavia street, 25x120 feet to Linden avenue in rear, with three-story building on Hayes street and two-story building on Linden avenue for $25,000. Boardman Bros. & Co. have sold 26x 100 feet®and three flats on the north line of McAllister street, 76 feet east of Lyon, for A. Goldenberg to George T. Pultney on private terms; 22x127:6 feet on the west line of East street, 229:2 feet north of Folsom, for H. B, Kash and J. C. Ohlsen, with old im- provements, for $26,000; lot 65x87:6 feet on the east line of Valencla street for P. L. Miller to a client for $20,- 000. Baldwin & Howell report the following recent sales: Southeast corner of Clay end Maple streets, 28:8%x87:6 feet, Mary Flannigan to a client of Ashton & Gar- diner, for $6000; south Hne of Lombard. street, 56:3 feet west of Octavia, 25x100 feet, ‘estate of A. Hayward to J. Shivo, for $1250; south line of Hayes strest, 106:3 feet east of Broderick, 75X137:6 feet, Cali- fornia Title Insurance and Trust Company to H. Schlesselmann, for $8000; east line of Laurel street, 82:7% feet north of Cali- fornja, 50x87:6 feet, Lundy to Hilp, for $3000; east line of Stelner street, 35 feet; gouth of Fell, 30x100 feet, Sanders to M- Namara, for $4000; east side of Broderick street, 100 feet north of Grove, 25x100 feet,’ Dwyer to Hind Improvement Company, for $2576; west line of Buchanan street, 90 feet north of Post, 25x92:6 feet and two- story residence, for A. Greub to Perra- mont, for $ south line of Lombard street, 81:3 feet east of Laguna, 25x100 feet, ‘estate of A. Hayward to Ullner, for $1250. In the Mission and Potrero_districts the following sales are also Teported by Bald- win & Howell: East line of Iowa street, 168:8 feet morth of Twenty-fifth, 100x100' feet, Morse to McKnew, for $3000; south- east corner of Kansas and Nineteenth streets, 25x100 feet, Crocker to Bowman, for $500; west line of Connecticut street, 175 feet north of Twenty-third, %x100 fett, Baldwin & Howell to Ronan, for $200; south line .of Twentieth street, 105 feet east of Church, 25x114 feet, Wagner to Hoegemann, for $2500. . 0. D. Baldwin & Son have sold for W. L. Helse to the Continental Investment Company 34:414x137:6 feet on the north Aine of O’'Farrell street, 68:9 feet east of | Benjamin ‘Heskins to aclient, 44x30 feet dence, for P. G. Galpin to Mrs. Joanna M. Drigcoll, on private terms. s Cranston, Belvel & Dwyer have sold the follow!ng: properties: For A. Mandonnet to T. M. Deane, an irregular holding, 20x 215 feet, on the west line of Stock.on street, 120:2 feet north of - California, for $28,000; E. @..Olsen to Dina Eisenbach; northeast corner of Seventeenth street and Albion avenue, 60x% feet, for $12,000; on southiepst line of Bryant street, 165 feet northcast of Third,: for about -$12,500; George 8. Crim and John Center to the:M. Fisher Company, southeast corner of Eighteenth and Bryant streets, 200x100 feet; Grace M. Crim, to. the M. Fisher Company, 120x100 feet on west line of Bry- nat street, 148 feet north of Twenty-first, for. $9000; Fernando ‘Nelson to .G, -A. Bean, northwest corner of Sanchez and Cumberland streets, . 24x105 feet, for $450. A sale of more than ordinary interest is the one made by Lyon & Hoag for John Harper and W. B. Busse of the southeast corner of Mission and Seven- teenth streets. The lot has a frontage of 110-feet on Mission street by a depth of 162 feet on Beventeenth street and is covered with frame improvements. 1.1 -Rrown:-was the purchaser. The price paid was close to $50,000. An- other,sale by the.same firm was that of the northeast corner of Mission and Fourteenth 'streets; 1ot 26x80, with im- provements, J.:W. Frisch to H. De- derky Jr., terms private. Lyon & Hoag also report the, following: Anna Hel- bing to James E. Britt, lot 25x137:6 on the:south ‘line of McAHister street, 101 feet west of Lyon, $11,250; Realty ! Improvement Compary ' to Charles L." Giller, west -line.of: Devisadero street, 211 feet north of Fourteenth, 26x66 feet, price $2100; G. K. Frink to Mrs. J. ‘Winkie, 50x137:C; north.line .ot Nonth “Point street, 77 feet west of Jones, price $4500; Bay District Land, Com- pany to Mary H. McGafligan, 25x100, on} the north iine of A street, 57 feet east of Second avenue, $1000; City Realty Company to Mrs. M O. Valentine, 25x120,” west line of Third avenue, 84 feet ‘north of Parnassus avenue, $2160; for Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Callun-, dan,”25x120, on the west line of:Four- | teenth avenue, 275 feet north of Lstreet, | to L. @pillane, price $1100; Frank, John- son, 50x127:6, on ‘the west line of Four- { teenth avenue, 175 feet north of I street, for $2130. The Aronson Realty Company has gold 22:1x60 feet on the north line of Union-square avenué," 130 feet west of ‘Grant aventie, :With two-story bullding renting for $125 a month for Mrs. Ma- tflda Esberg to Miss Rebecca Jacobs |] for $16,000. * : Paldwin & Howell have sold for Al- bert Meyer to a client outside lands block 658, bounded by H and I streets and Fifteenth and Sixteenth avenues, the consideration being reported tolbe $65,000. After the H street frontage has been bituminized and the block pre- pared for building and the abutting streets acadamized and’ sewered, Baldwin & Howell will offer the land in subdivisions ‘on terms to. suit. pur- chasers, This block fronts Golden Gate 'Park -along the H street thoroughfare. Car facilities are excellent and will.be improved considerably. -.- » Sol Getz & Sons report the follow- ing sales this week: Lot 25x95, ‘south line of H str west of Sixth avenue, to-J. Mora Moss; 57:6x100,northwest corr ner of J street and Twenty-third ave- nue, to J. J. Mahoney; 25x120, west ling ‘of- Twenty-third avenue, south of I || street, to Frank G. Bradford; 50x120, e line of Twenty-fourth avenue, north of J street, to James E. Meridm; 50x120, east line of Thirty-fourth ave- nue, south of Q street, to Sarah E. Hol- man; 25x100, sputheast line of Prague -street, northeast of ssia ‘avenue, ‘to Edith 0. McCoy; 25x120, west line of Forty-third avenue, south of R street, to A. M. Wayne; 26x100, southeast " northcast of China avenue, Tarboro. ¥ BEYOND FIRST AVENUE. In the Rithmond and Sunset districts the following sales have recently been made by Baldwin & Howell: East line-of Nineteenth avenue. 150 feet north of I street, 25x12) feet, Anderson to Neal, for $1250; west side of Fourth avenue, 120 feet south of H street, 25x120 feet, Glunz ‘to Hagep, for $1850; west line of Ninth ave- nue, 100 feet north of K street, 25x120 feet and new two-story cottage, for Mrs. Fior- ence Johnson to Rosa Brown, for $2250; east line of Twelfth avenue, 100 feet south of H street, 25x120 feet; O'Brien to Bocker, for $1300; east line of Eighteenth avenue; 200 feet north of I street, 25x120 feet, Car- ter, to Barttrum, for $1250; east line of Twenty-first avenue, 87:6 feet north of I street, 87:4x100 feet, Meyer to Randolph, for $1550; 25x120 feet, with cottage, on the north line of A street, 107:6 feet west of Third avenue, for Wilson Rogers to Mrs, M. Kaskell, for $3650; northeast corner of Twelfth avenue and I street, 45x100 feet, FEdwards to Sulger, $3000; lot 3 and the north 5 feet of lot 4, Sunset Heights, Farnsworth estate to Weaver, for $1250; lot &1 and’ 7:6 feet of lot 36, ‘Suns Helghu. Farnsworth . estate to Bridges, for ;'lot 55, block D, Sunset Heights, Farnsworth estate to Rankin, §1300; south- east corner of Thirty-third avenue and I street, 32:6x100 feet, Lipman to Vickery, for $800; northwest corner of B street ud‘ to John Forty-first avenue, 125x162 feet, Simon to Dean, for 33300; west line of Fourth ave- nue, §0 feet north of-I-street, §0x% feet, Mann to Brown, for $3560; west line of Bixth avenue, 110 feet south of Hugo street, 25x120 feet, Ladd to Farrell, for $1950. In the 100-vara district—Southeast line of Kislipg street, 128 feet northeast of Twelfth, 80 feet and frame building of three flats, Taylor to Serensky, for $5400. 3 Kane & Jaunet, real estate dealers, have removed their office from 630 Market street to 22 Sutter:street. A. J. Rich & Co. report the leasing of the store, ‘loft and basement in the His- tory building, 721 Market street, between Third and Fourth, to the Ellers Music Company for a term of elght vears at & totdl rental of $159,400. The lessor Is W. W. Young. They aliso report the leasing for a term of ten years of the three-story and basement brick building on the south side of Bush street, between Montgomery and Kearny, 335 to 347. This building has a frontage of 68:9 feet by 137:6 feet in depth. The property is owned by the Shiels Estate Company and the lessee is a. corporation. The total rental is $114,000. The old building on the northeast cor- lned of Washington and Battery streets will be remodeled for offices at a cost of $70,000 on plans by J. R. Miller. C. R. Brown will erect a theater build- ing on the north line of Montgomery ave- nue, 70 feet south of Stockton street, to cost $30,000. Jean M. Dupas will expend $100,000 for the erection of a seven-story apartment building on the northeast corner of Larkin and Sacramento streets. > —_— Your Eastern Friends fo Calle fornin. Take advantage of the low Colonist Rates in effect February 15 to April 7. $30 from New York; $33 from Chicago; $25 from Kansas City. Similar rates from other points. Deposit cost of ticket with Scuthern Pacific agent, §13 Mar- kep street, and transportation will be furnished passenger In the East. Ask for illustrated lit. erature to send te your triends. . Bring ——————— Degree of Homer Social. ©On the evening of Saturday next For- get-Me-Not Lodge ~of the Degree of Honor, Anclent Order of United Work- men, will give a social In the Red Men's building, when an unusually interesting programme will be presented for the pleasure of members and their friends. Last night the lodge was officlally visited by Grand Chief of Honor Mrs. C. Albin. ——————————— The reluctant advertiser, who has to be-“persuaded” before he will risk aeven a half-adequate campaign, is described by a great writer in this way. “We do what we must, and call it by the best nanes we can, and would praise of having intende ain have the the ‘result which ensue! £ a fra: rder lssued by thnumnw N order ge‘nofll. John Maguire, a bill collector at Market street, has been dented the use of the | mails. Dunning letters and. decoy latters to Iobt.ln the of debtors ere. what closed, the addresses mails, to Maguire. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Plain Facts About. the Hair It is the duty of every one who is interested in hair preservation to learn enough about whether an advertisement for a u.lrt'rpin‘ody is rea- sonable or unreasonable. In this connectl States Postoffice department has begun much need- ed campaign against false and misleading statements in advertisements in general ‘While this | work is highly commendable and should be greatly extended, still ‘at the 'same time it tends to paterrialism rather than to personal self-reliance. If YOU know:that the claims for a halir remedy are. unri true, that knowledge will sav , vent disappointment. £t The trouble Hes in the fact:that . " tlous Proprietors employ adve; not know the composition of about, and even if they know the therapeutic action of the variou: Trépeated statements ents. Two very familiar and oft are that the hair must be watered’ plant, can be- understand why the statements The - hnir follicle is a pear shaped sack In the scalp that holds the hair root. At.the follicle and extending up into:it' nipple shaped projection that r when & halr root is forcibly pulled out. This.projec- r papilla from which the halr “root” The continuous addition to the'battom of the ~tion is the hall ‘grows. hair .root “ sealp. " which thus takes a bulbous form: _ or bulb—which occupfes about entire follicle—is the neck of th which the most penetrating flulds forces the halr proper " Sefence cannot penetrate. Therefore, the story "of . ‘At Drug Stores—Send 10c in stamps to hg ‘Herpicide Compan: youmoney and ‘pre- rtising writers: who do e rémedies tl a aid, they ‘are/not expected to gredi. and that tho color of the.halr, oneé destroyed, restored, by natural process. While both of these statements are false In every particular, it re- quires some littlo knowledge of ‘the hair folllcle to natr papilla_i§ surrounded .by the ‘hair' root, Hove ‘Above the halr root the subject to tell the United outer scalp skin. from these oll bie” growt! safonable and ‘un- fully rubbing into stroy the growth certain over ambi. 2nd failing hair. te they a t like I Lo S ke & him) discovered t ' false. | . Bottom. of! the halr a short distance, ains in the scalp member, that the ou e pose halr growth, H the follow its continu almost instantly. z‘!.qwflii?_d the . follicle, below. known ‘to Médical direct from the blood, and that breathing and sunlight, favor hair development. Out- door exercise, to insure free circulation in the scalp, also scalp massaging for the same purpose, are very helpful. - Worry, indigestion, and sedentary habits op- feeding_ the starved and impoverished hair roots with an external applieation is all a 3 The'short portion of the hair opens somewhat like a funnel and is filfed with the myth. . follicls above its neck Opening Into thls outer portfon ars the' highly important ofl or sebaceous glands which, eir location, are most lands become Infect (the cause of dandruff) thers {s hair dfs- ease and finally hair death. Fortunately this outer wnlon'ot the hair follicle can be treated Ry care- “to diseads. When with a certain migro- the scalp a suitable remedy. What remedy should be used? Manifestly one that will de- that causes dandruff, {tching scalp, Newbro’s Herpietde 1s the first remedy that was prepared for the particular purpose of destroying this invisible vegetable growth. In fact, It iw called tha “ORIGINAL remedy that kills the dandruff Newbro’'s Herplelde was not made until after Profs Unna, of Hamburg, Germany (ask your Doctor about " hat dandruff is a highly dontaglons disease caused by a fmfcrobe. The almost marvelous success of Newbro's Flerpieide has caused advetrtising writers to claim germicidal properti: remedies, many of which wefe on before Prof. Unna’ new clatm for old remedies is a for otlier hair e market years that this one? - Re- hair gets its life, color and st B blood, scovery. De while the dandruff germ will actu- ally destroy the hair, unless it is eradicated and kept out of the scalp with Newbro's Herpicide. is delightfully cooling and refreshing to p, and almost maryvelous results sometimes. ed use. It stops itching of the scalp Department N. Detroit, Michigan, for a sample Some druggists boast of thelr ability to sell substitutes