The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 26, 1906, Page 12

DEATH i from Page leven. n ) of Helen M a, aged 70 3 near < t fscopal Church at 11 Cemetery. 24 1908 husband Thomas_G., Interment PORTER & WHITE, Funera! Directors and Embalmers 445 GOLDEN GATE AVENUE (Formerly 1 Eddy street.) >rivate residence accommodations without - Trained lady attendants. Per- under oll conditions. Phone ra cb soral B & ces Mateo County. MASONIC CEMETERY ASSOCIATION, 086 Jamee Flood Bullding, S. F. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23. Annie J. Brown to Robert and Ann Hughes, iot on W lme of Larkin street, 208:8% S of eenwich, S 26:3% by W 100; $—. The A. Miles Taylor Sanitarium and Train- chool for Nurses to A. Miles Taylor, lot line of Post street, 68:9 W of Polk, W N 120; $10. Knight to F. nwich street, 120; $—. Lee to Bertha S. Lee, lot on E of Broadway, N ing Rothermel, lot on S of Steiner, E County of San Francisco to Emille %, lot on SW corner of Fillmore street Golden Gate av S 107:6 by W 137:8; A. Dowling to Catherine Fur- on street, 175 W of 10 , Peter D. and Waiter S. Martin to McKillop, lot on W _line of Cole of Waller, N 150, W 134:9, § 75, $10. r Brinyes to Louls Abrams, lot »{ Folsom street, 109 SW of Tenth, 100 and Jands adjacent Pontius (Cole) to Henry line of Mission s . S 80, W 90, S 35 herine, Willlam P., Mary J garet J. or Margaret and Gilmour (wife) to James Allen, lot on street, 135 S of Eighteenth, William $10. and Margaret O. Hill to M. E. Wil- lot on B line of Church S 25 by B 125; $10. B. Sibley to John S. Drum, of Sixteenth and Landers ¥ N 69:6; $10. r Alvin H_'and Elina Harmes to rner of Twenty- 59 by S 65; $10. of Hampshire street, S 23 by 'E 80 and irick Iba to Juliana Iba, sion street, 25 N of Twen- Low, lot on S line of w25 B. . 155 W of Castro, £10. ‘atherina or Catherian Gassmann to Antoine andre Vavssie, lot on N line of E ot Kearny street, E 60 by lot on E line S 20 by E 60; Maud to Holmes N 24:10, Louise C, Jot on 5, £10. L. Glenn to Harry ? line of Stockton street, 40 by E 80; §10. Margaret Hawkins to Cecella S line of Bay street, 91:8 hy S 60; $1950. Priester, W of Powell, H. Cos- 50 S of lot on 8 W 48 £10. Estate to M. Fisher Company, lot street, 137:6 W of Jones, C. Melcne, €:0 SW Knibbe to Dora Jessie street, 192:6 $10. gust Vetter, lot on 112 NE of Ninth 5: $10, D. Collins to Henry M nan, lot on W line of N of Clement street, Thomas W. Catne, lot on ; $10 J." Burrows to Iine of Fourth a N 25t , N 25 Smith to Angelo Cor- of Twenty W 32:6 by S 100; Kiel to German on Congregat »{ Ninth avenue and N 100; $10. nd Julla A Harrell, 10t ¢ a on to Otis R line of Sec t, 95 B of $10. Moore, Iot on of I street, avenue, ); £10. Johnson to Rosa Brown (wife lot on W line of Ninth avenue, M m A) . lot on ‘orty -second T to Margaret . 'to_McCarthy Company, 31, Lakeview; $10. to 1. Wirsch, lot on N line street, 100 W of Croton avenue, N 100, Iot 5, block 13, Mission and 2 streets Homestead: $10. Wirsch to Louis Wirsch, same; also Mission and Thirtieth streets deed; $10. Fargo & C Wells, 1o 24, bloc , lot on an avenue and Vienna street, 50, block €7, Excelstor Home- Mi'ler to same, same; gift. H. and Catherine A. Roundley to Wil- Hassh lot on N corner of Prince- NW 125 by NE 120, y Mound; $10. t to Edward J. and Ermine block ¥, French and Gilman Edward D. Loughery, lot $10 Tract; T. B. Potter Realty Paulson, lots ; grant to Serah H. Howes, ompany to Peter and to 9, block 25 Rels lot 4, block 36, lot 20, block 37, to’ Robert Geimer, ract; grant A Salsbury to Ph. Waysonnave, Tract: $10. i irsch to Cecilia Wirsch, lot 8, block De Boom Tract: $10. rnestine Kreling to S. Ducas Company (cor- ion). 1ot on § corner of Persia avenue and on street, SE 183:6 by SW 200, lots 1, 2, 7 8, block 4, Excelsior Homestead; $10. Ducas Company to Alexander H. Balley, same; $10. lot DAY, FEBRUARY 24. TERN ADDITION. City and County of San Francisco to Mar- garet C. Bevans (wife of Isaac L.), lot on 8 live of Grove strect, 136:3 of Laguna, E 25 ‘and James C. Cairns to Cecilia ¢ of Union street, 39 E 53:6 by N 100; $10. Frances Toplitz to Samuel Glass, lot on § line of Golden Gate ave: Devisadero street, W 4 by 8 L George Clark to Richard Moore, line_of Broderick street, 50 8 of Fuiton, § 25 by W 100; $10. MISSION BLOCKS. Thomas J. Bean to Bridget Crowe, line of Tenth street, 33 25 by BW 109; §10, . lot qn SE of Folsom, SW 0. C. and Agnes er Company, lot or West Mis 310, Matthew and Catherine Kavanagh to Horace lot on W _line of Valencia street, ixteenth, N 50 by W 90; $10. Aliyne et al. to Henry 'P. Sophey, line of Elghteenth street, 100 W of 100: $10. Thomae Doran, lot on N line . Cappelmann to M, Fish- W corner of Brady and SW 51:1% by NW 81:2; ! of Hancock street, 180 W of Sanchez, W 25 by | | by SB 75; gift. N 114, quitclaim deed; $10. Thomas and Mary Doran to John M. and Christie V. Stewart, same; $10. George S. Crim ef al to C. Casslo and Mary E. Barrett, ot on SE corner of Twenty-second and Bryant streets, E 25 by 8§ 85; $10, HORNER'S ADDITION. Joseph A. and Carrie P. Schnelder to Hi A Farry, Iot on W line of Dolores street, 50 8 of Day. 8 34 by W 105: $10 sadore H. Walter to Lawrence A. Tot on W line of Church strest. 60 B 5t Twenty-third, 8 32:6 by W 117:6; $10. August F, W. Schwedt to William Camp, lot on NE corner of Twenty-fith and Noo streets, E 30 by N 90; $10. 100 VARA BLOCKS. Horatio T. Wolfe to Mary T. Wolfe, lot on SE line of Natoma, 400 NE of Eighth, NE 25 POTRERO NUEVO, City and County of San Francisco to Milton Auerbach, Jot on E line of San Bruno avenue, 214 N of Sixteenth street, N 5 by B 100 = Joseph Scheerer to Jobn T. Williams, lot on Eline_of Michigan street, 125 N of Twenty- sixth, N 75 by E 100; £10. OUTSIDE LANDS. John Brickell Company to Robert F. Schaex- lein, lot on SW corner of Twenty-seventh av avenue. 225 N of Clement | (contractor), 9% W of Doug- . E 0:8%; $1. A. Bean, lot | V_of Woolsey, ), lots 6 and 7, block 169, on; $10. ettle D. Joost to Lorenzo anino, Antonio alyl Rose Se- and 14, block 13, Sunnyvale stead Association; $10. nue and West Clay street, S 100 by W 40; $10. Giovanni and Maria Mancini to Henry U. Frandenstein, lot on N line of Clement streat, 109 ¥ of Eighth avenue, E 23 by N 115; §10. neent D. and Edith M. Gray to Edward H. Fores , lot on W line of Eleventh avenue, 150 N of A street, N 25 by W 120; $10. Willlam H. Watkins to Sarah C. Cron, lot venty-fifth avenue, 165:4 N of B E 120; $10. on street, N o] 3 Katherine Ward to Charles W. Pope, lot cn orner of Thirty-second avenue and I street, 6 by S 100; $10. Anthony M. and Margrute Kosta to Babetta Lagemaan, lot on E line of Forty-ninth ave- nue, 212 N of M street, E 117:8%, N 25, W 18115, S 25:0%; $10. American Loan and Trust Company to Albert H. Martin, lot on E line of Twenty-second ave- nue, 500 N of W street, N 100 by E 107:6; $10. City and County of San Francisco to J. W. Wright and Sons’ Investment Company, lot on SW corner of Forty-third avenue and N street, § 200, W 120, N 100, E 72, N 100, E 48; $— Sol' Getz & Sons to Alexander F. Rae, lot on W line of Eighth avenue, 225 N'of O street, N 25 by W 120; $10. City and Conty of San Francisco to H. S. Williams, lot on NW. corner of Thirty-fourth avenuo and Q street, W 240 by N 600; also lot on NW corner of Thirty-third avenue and Q street. W 240 by N 600; also lot on NW corner of Thirty-second avenue and Q street, W 210 by N 600; also lot on NW corner of Thirty- fifth avenue and R strect, W 240 by N 600; also lot on NW corner of Thirty-fourth avenue and P street, W 240 by N 000; also lot on SE corner of Thirty-sixth avenue ard R street, E 210, 40:6, N 404:103%; also lot on SE and R street, ; §—— McCall to H. B. Peter- son _and George H. Moffatt, lot on SE corner avenue and R street, 5 508i4, W 240; §10. HOMESTEADS. T. B. Potter Realty Company to V. Tremain, and 58, block 28, Rels Tract; grant. : Tremaln to Thomas C. Fry, same; $230. Jacob, Bertha, Joseph ana Harriet Welssbein Morrissey to Thomas C. Morris- ne of Corbett road, 78:63% N of ‘Gold alley, SW 90:1, NW 25, NE 96:61, SE 10:4, SW 17, block 288, Heyman Tract; also lot on E line of Lincoln avenue, 35 N of Gold alley, NE 95:5, NW 23, 5W 88:8%, § 25:101, lot 293, same; $10. Eimer E. Beatty to George H. Hurd, lot on W line of Alpine strect, 32:6% 8 of Ridley, § 28:135, W 68:9, N E 80:0%, block A, Spreckels subdivisions A, B and D, Park Hill Homestead; $10. Investor (a corporation) vs. Hiram B. Cook v referes) to Investor (a corporation), lot on lino ot Howth street, 46 N of Mount Vernon, N S8, E 103:6, S 85, W 103:6; $100. Builders’ Contracts. Angus and Emily Mackillop (owners) with L. Bergen (contractor), work for & three-story frame buflding on NE corner of Eighth avenue and Clement street; $6220. R tractor A. Tobin (owner) with J. Balley (con- architect—All work for a three- story frame building on W line of Bryant strect, between Twenty-third and Twenty- fourth; $5250. Jre, and Mr. J. Rose and John J. Shea (own- ers) with . Bergfeld (contractor), architect—All work for a one and a half etory Lot | Cottage en N line of Elizabeth sireet, 229 E of of Noe, E 25:6 by N 114; $2200, Kragen's (owners) with Willlam Bateman (contractor), — architect—Fixtures, etc., for premises at 1015 to 1019 Market street; $1900. Same owners with S. C. Murray (contractor), — architect—Alterations and additions on same for same: §1715.20. J. L. and_Mrs. M. J. Goetz (owners) with Herman H. Bergfeld (contractor , archi- tect—All work for a_two-story cottage on Eliz- abeth street, 200 W of Sanchez, §0 by 114; ry A. Sylvester (owner) with J. B. Sprague architect J. FHogan—Altera- tions and additicns to a two-story frame build- | ing on S line of York street, between Twenty- econd and Twenty-third, 1040 York street; | $1550 line of | venth | |on S line of 6ol K str N 25 by W 120; $10. 2 wn to Rosa Brown, jot on avenue, 100 N of K street, $10 to K. A. Lundstrom, Iot on N of M, | ine L. Baer (owner) with W. G. ment Company (contractors), All work for two three-stol Hind Improve- —— architect— frame buildings n lot on ine of Locust street, 3§ N of Sacramento, N 62 by E 60; $15,000. George H. shsinger (owner) with same | contractors, —— architect—All three-story frame bullding (apartments) on lot on_Gate avenue, 143 W of Octavia, W €2:6 by S 120; $34,185. ri and Emma R. Schulz (owners) Frank Crothers (contractor), architect arles J. Rousseau—All work except parlor mantels and gas fixtures for a three-story and basement frame buildiig (flats) on lot on W of Central avenue, 50 N of Halght, N by W 83:9; §8420. \ Hale Bros. (owners) with Wilson-Lyon Con- struction Comp: (contractors), _architects Reid Bros.—Alterations to department store of on lot on S line of Market street, 18 E ixth: $2040. Theresa A. Olerichs (owner), with L. and E. Emanuel (contractors), architects same—Tint- | ing, painting and paper hanging for Fairmont Hotel on Powell, Sacramento, California and Mason streets, $5430. Alameda County. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21 Rose M. Shattuck (widow) to Rachel Spauld- ing (widow), ot 24, block 1, Shattuck Tract, map 2, Berkeley; $10- Rachael Spaulding (widow) to Berry-Bangs ;“anl Company (a corporation), same, Berkeley; | $10. Rose M. Shattuck (widow) to Elinor Carlisle (widow), 1o block 1, same, Berkeiey; §10. Elinor Carlisle (widow) to Berry-Bangs Land Company (a_corporation), same, Berkeley; $10. lots 45 { | Henderson, Humphrey Tract, Berkele: lots a M. Shattuck (widow) to same, 3, block 1, same, Berkeley; $10. Hulda H. and John Owens to Walter Soren- lot_on NE corner of Prince and Ellis stréets, N 50 by B 120, portion lot 112, lands Regent-street Homestead Assoclation, Berkeley; Willlam A .and Theodosia S. Hermle to Reosevelt Johnson and R. Whitehead, lot on NW corner of Twenty-second street (Charter avenue) and Telegraph avenue, W 96:4, N E 96, N 65 to beginning, Oakland; $10. Anne T. Tubbs (executrix estate of Austin) to A. L. Tubbs Company (a corporation), all interest in following: Undivided eighth of lots 1 to 4, 29 to 36, block 4, and lots 23 to 25, block 8, Chapin Tract, Alameda, each of said lots 25 by 100, except lot on N line of Pacific avenue, 50 1 of Wood street, E 60 by N 150, and lot on NE corner of Wood street and Pacific ave- nue, E 50 by N 150, portion block 4, Alameda; also undivided half of lot on 8 corner of East Twelfth street and Fourth avenue, SE 200 by SW 300, block 30, Clinton, East Oakland; also block bounded by Fifth and Sixth avenues and | Eleventh and Twelfth etroets, East Oakland: also property out of county and personal prop- erty, ‘consisting of 125 shares of capital stock of sald corporation; $10. E. G. Knapp to Arthur G. Nason, block bounded by Jefferson, Madison, Mound and Court streets, being all of block 65, Stratton survey, Alameda; $10. 7. ¢ and Mary E. McMullen to C. B. Mills (single), lots 17 to 25, 21, 50, 81 and 32, block A, Waverly place, Borkeley: $10. ‘C. B. Mills (single) to F. J. Solinsky and Frank R. Wehe, lots A7 to 27, 30, 81 and 32, block A, Waverly plate, Berkeley: $10. Minna T. McGauley o C. B. Mills (single), lot 28, block A, same, Berkeley; $10. W. 7. and Grace E. Mortimer to Thomas K. lot 3, block 1, amended map of Baker W. and Fannie W. Etta B. Goodfriend to Edel Hecht, lot on B line of Arch street, 50 S of Oak, 8 50 by E 135, lot 8, block G, Tuohy's Becond Addition to_Berkeley, Oakland Township; $10. Mary N. Rayon to E. Simonds, lot on § line of Seventh street, 53:3 W of Adeline, W 25, § 109:9, E 25, N 109:11% to beginning, lot 25, block 488, map 2, Briggs Tract, Oakland; $10. The Realty Syndicate to Pledmont Building Assoclation, lot beginning at intersection of aividing, line of lots 13 and 16 with line divid- ing eaid lot 13 and lot 15, said point of be- ginning being most of N corner of sald lot 13, thence SW 8582, NW 60.75, NE 50 to_begin- ning, portion of lot 13, Pledmont Springs Tract, Oakland Township; $10. Same to Nellie A. Maxwell, lot 15, map of resubdivision of lots 1§ to 27, Crocker Tract, Piedmont, Oakland Township: $10. George Lydiksen (widower) to 1..L. Grainger, lot on ¥ line of Wheeler street, 67.60 8 of Rus- sell, § 34 by B 61:8, portion of lot 8, block A, Suburban Trect, Berkeley; $10. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23. Inga and Andrew Hanson to Georgs B. Vaughn, lot on W line of Mary street, 208 S of Channing way, S 104 by W 130, lots 5 :nai 6 block 23, McGee Tract, etc., Berkeley; 10. Agnes Lemme to August and Agnes H. Schilling, lot on W line of Harrison street, 310 N of Nineteenth (Durant), N 45 by W 130, Oakland; $10. ‘August and Agnes H. Schilling to Martha Ehrenberg (single), same, Oakland: §10. Beesie I Sloan to James R. Sioan,. lot on § line of Eagle avenue, 51:6 W pf Willow, W 52 by § 100, portion of lot 10, block 12, plan of subdivision blocks 1, 2, 3. 12, 13, 14, lands adjacent to Encinal, Alameda; gift. Herman Scharman to Sigmund * Scharman, all interest as heir at law and distributee of Morris Scharman (deceased) and all interest as legatee devisee, etc.. of Matilda L. Schar- man (deceasd), on ot on NE corner of Jeffer- son and Fifteenth streets. N 103:9 by E 15, lots 11 and 12, block 267, Casserly Tract on Fourteenth street, Oakland; $10. 3 Perry H. and Jessie B. Auseon to Mary V. Steel. same, Oakland; also lot 13. block A, and lot 17, block B, Moss Tract, Onkiand; §10. - R. M. and Laura C. Fitsgerald to Robert E. Wallace, lot on N 1in of Second avenue, 428 51 E of Collega avenue, N 139 by B 100, lots 12 30033, Revieed mad, Rose Lawn Park, Berke- ley: $10. The Realty Eyndicate to Clara H. Godtred, E 34 feet of lot 5, in block D, Envoy Tract, Oakland; $10. F. Weyer (single) to Lugwig P. Meinheit, lot on & line of University avenue, 090 W from T line of Hardy Tract, S 138 by W 50, lot 9, map of subdivision lots 6 and 7, Hardy Tract, Berkeley: $10. Touis and Lottle H. Titus (by Duncan Mec- Duffie, attorney)) to W. J, Mortimer, lots 7 and s, Amendet map, Tniversity Helghts quitclaim deed; $10. 3 Alma J. and Walter (. Beatle to Earle S. Beatle, lot on NW line of Orange street, 114.30 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, architect—All | work for a | BRUARY 26, 1906. NE of Morrison place, NE 50.15, NW 126.30, SW 50, SE 122.78 to beginning, lot 10, block 2 ;‘ng:o’rmt. portion Oakland Heights, Oak- and; . John H. Sammi to Emily M. Sammi! all in- terest in lots 46 and 31, block 2, lot 66, block 3, and lot 83, block 4, lands Oakland Prospect Homestead Assoclation, Oakland Township; §5. James M, and Fannie M. Johnson and Mer- ton A. Buliard (singie) to Margaret E. Kerns, lot on E line of Raymond street, 235.53 8 of Ashby avenue, § 83 by E 125, being N_3 feet of lot 27, block B, map of part of Woolsey Tract, Berkeley; §10. Same to Kate'Sawyer, lot on E line of Ray- mond street, 268.53 § of Ashby avenue, S i by E 125, being N 17 fest of lot 26 and S 17 feet of lot 27, block B, same, Berkeley: $10. Same to Johnson-Bullara Realty Company, lot on E line of Raymond street, 302.53 S of Ashby avenue, S 83 by E 125, being 8 33 feet of lot 28, block B, same, Berkeley; $10. Frank M. Wilson (widower) to Mary R. Howard (wite of John G.), lots 7 and 9, block 9, Daley’s Scenic Park, Berkeley: $10. Mary Liehoop or Lianhope (widow) to Mary E. Geary (her daughter, wife of John B), prop- erty out of county; gift, Breed & Bancroft to’ Charles A. Gibson, lot on N line of Plumas (or Fifty-third) strcet, 80 E of Genoe, E 80 by N 135, lots 25 and 26, block R, Alpine Tract, Oakland; $10. Mary E. and Luther J. Holton to R. J. de Yoe, Iot on W line of Grand street. 75 N of Clinton avenue, N 75 by W 178, Alameda; $10. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24. Carrle Mendell (widow) to Antonlo Saler (single) and Mateo Figols, lot on SW line of Thirty-ninth street, 200 W_from NW _line of Telegraph avenue, NW 50, SW 117:11, SE 50:1, NE 119 to beginning, lot 6, block 2071, estate of John Evoy, in plat 36, etc., Oakland; grant. Carrie Mendell (widow) to Mateo Figols, lot on SW line of Thirty-ninth street, 150 W _of Telegraph avenue, W 80, S 119:6, SB §0:1, NE 122:11 to beginning, lot 5, block 2071, estate of John Evoy, in'plat 86, etc., Oakland; grant. James L. and Wilhélmine H. de Fremery to Hamilton Page, lot on W line of Washington street, 25 § of Thirteenth, § 25 by W 100, lot 16 and portion of lot 14, block 176, Kellersber- ger's map, Oakland; $10. Marie B. and Charles F. Banta to Thomas Goggins, Iot on E line of Arbor street, 170.13 N of Pacific avenue, N 37:6 by E 103, lot 24 and § 3 of lot 21, block G, Powers Tract, etc., Alameda; $10: Charles N, Fleming to Puget Sound Lumber Company, 16t on N line of Pacific avenue, 39 E of Bay street, E 87 by N 110, block F, Page Tract, quitclaim deed, Alameda; $5. F. H. Huddart to F. N. Greeley, lot on W line of College avenue, 76 8 of Derby street, 125 by W 148, being S 3 of lot 2 and all of | lots 8 and 4, block A, Berry-Bangs Tract, map 2, Berkeley; $10. Walter Scott or Walter 8. and Elmira L. Willlams to H. C. Holmes, lots 10 to 14, block | 20, McGee Tract, etc., Berkeley; §10. G. and Mary Peladeau and Isabella Beaudry | property of L.-M. Beaudry and G. Peladeau, Emeryville, Ogkland Township: $10. Julia P. A. Prather (wife of Thomas Prather, by 8. B, McKee, attorney), to Willlam Raf- lot on E line of Park View Terrace, NE from N line of Grand avenue, etci, 50 by SE 125, portion plot 21, V. and D. Peralta Rancho, Oakland; $10. Emma F. Moore (widow) to J. W, Richards and R. V. Wilson, lot on N lile of Bancroft way, 100 W of Fulton, W 100 by N 135, lots 25 and 26, Brooklyn property, map 3, Blake Tract, etc,, first property reserves all interest and possession of 2 houses on said premises provided same are removed from aforesald premises by July 17, 1906, and rents same, etc., Berkeley: $10. Rose D. Poirfer (single) to Florence Loury, lots 17 aud 18, block 1360, Polrter Tract, Oak- land; $10. = i W. H. Lyons, Georgle L. Cook (Dixon) and Harry Cook (husband), Miriam L. Sterling (wite of J. C.) to John L. Rankin lot on § line of Francisco street, 180 E of California, E 120 by S 135:4%, portion of lots 3 and 4, block 2, State Tmiversity Homestead Asso- clation No. b, Berkeley: $10. John L. and Isabell Rankin to Alice Chit- tenden, Iot on S line of Francisco street, 180 E of California, E 80 by S 135:4%, portion of lots 3 and 4, biock 2, same, Berkeiey; §10. Charles Wichmann (single) to Louise Curieux (single), lot on E line of Fulton street, 101.65 S of Ashby avenue, S 33.88 by E 100, being S 3.8 of lots 1 and 2, block B, map af part of Woolsey Tract, Berkeley; $10. Clarence F. Hoke to O. S. Dean, lot on N Iine of Twenty-eighth street (Wallace avenue), 140 W of West, W 25 by N 140, lot 7, block A, Henry subdivision of Whitcher & Brockhurst and Roland tracts, quitclaim deed, Oakland; $1. | Daniel Meyer to R. BE. L. and George Hell- man, lot op N line of San Antonlo avenue dis- tant 308 from NW corner of sald San Antonio avenue where same is intersected by Paru | street, W 63 by N 136, Alameda; $1. George H. and R. E. L. Hellmann to Lillian M. Sanford. lot on N Iine of San Antonio ave- nue, 301 W of Paru street, W 53 by N 136, Alameda;_ $10. | * Frank 3. Taylor to Florida E, Upjohn (wife of George W.), lot on N line At Thirty-third street, 149:3 B of Market, B 34 by N 100, be- ing E 17 feet of lot 30 and W 17 feet of lot | 29, block K, property of Central Land Com- | pany, Oakland; $10. C. Lawrence Brock to M. V. Beans, E 80 feet of lots 19 and 20, block 4, Fairview Park, Berkeley: $10. The Realty Syndicate to Anna Ochsner (wid- ow), lots 10, 11, 12 and E 20 of lot 13, block S, Bryant Tract, Berkeley; $10. George and Emily Adams to George T. | Adams, lot on SE line of Eleventh avenue, 100 NE of East Twentleth street, NE 30 by SE 150, block 127, Clinton, East Oakiand: $10. Continental Building and Loan Association to John H. Friederichs et al., lot on N corner of East Fifth (Madison) street and Bighteenth avenue (Friedman), NE 140 by NW 150, lots 7 to 12, block 28, San Antonio, Fast Oakland; $10. D. R. and Mary A. McNelll to John L. Ran- kin, lot 22, Idora Park Tract, Oakland; $10. —————— FRENCH STATESMEN IN RETIREMENT nlike Americans, They Generally Re- turn to the Pursults Fol- lowed Before. Like Cincinnatus, M. Loubet is prepar- ing to return to the plow at the end of his term of office. When he leaves the splendor of the Elysee to resume his simple life of a bourgeoise, he will occupy a house in the Rue Dante. M. Delcasse, fallen from power, resides in the untashionable region of the Boulevard de Clichy, in the heart of Montmartre: M. Combes lives quietly in the Kue Claude Bernard. one of those ancient thoroughfares in the old quarter of the Pantheon. It is a some- ,what curious fact that all three politi- clans occupy the second floor in their re- spective houses. Very often the famous of the earth lives as near the sky as he can get—to the astonishment of the for- elgner, principally the Anglo-Saxon, who is apt to assoclate a worldwide reputa- tion with wealth and outward display. “My respect increases with every step I take,” said some one when climbing five flights to the “apartment” of a famous minister.” The very vicissitudes of public lite in France conduce to a certain sim- plicity ong the politicians the most “en vu They must preserve the de- cent exit when they are no longer on the stage. Thus the advocate dons again his robe; the scholar turns to his books; the journalist resumes his pen. M. Ca- mille Pelleton, for instance, writes once more in the Matin; M. Gabriel Hano- taux in the Journal. and in one of the organs of Nice; indeed, every news- paper of repute has an ex-minister or two among its contributors.—Pall Mall Gazette. —————————— ‘Wail Against Aristocracy. There s much to be regretted in this rise of an American aristocracy. Years ago Washington was the home of un- affected simplicity and naive charm. An- drew Jackson tethered his horse to the ‘White House fence while he went inside to take the oath of office as President; Abraham Lincoln wore baggy trousers and a most inelegant beard; many a Senator of the seventies removed his col- lar when it was warm and wore detach- able cuffs. What a change a few years have wrought! Gone are the sockless statesmen and the plough boys! Gone are the paper collars, the medicated flannel underwear, the cowhide boots and the toothpicks of the past! Among the judiciary only do the man- ners of other days still delight us. The honorable the Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States are as they always were. Half of them still wear gaiters; the other half wear low-cut waistcoats and seals upon their watch chains. They know nothing of family trees and blue books; time has not spoiled them. Go into thelr august courtroom any day and observe them on the bench. ‘What significance in the sublime spec- tacle of the constitution’s defenders drawing forth their primitive plugs of natural leaf and taking their traditional nibbles! In them the republic is safe!— Baltimore Herald. —_——————— King Carlos of Portugal, an artist of considerable ability, usually sends his paintings as gifts. One recently pre- sented to the King of Italy is so exe- cuted that in one position it represents a sunrise on the sea, but. If turned around, becomes a sunset on the plain, i | to Francisco Armanino, lots § to 12, block 18,7 MANHATTAN DISTRICT'S GROWTH IS ASTONISHING Alluring Stories Are Told About Large Values of Ores That Are Now in Sight. Latest Camp Already Boasts Newspapers, a Bank and Stirring Prospects. Seven or eight weeks ago, reports the Manhattan Mall in its issue of last week, there were but twenty-one tents in the canyon and only one Manhattan mining company incorporated. Manhattan now has two newspapers, the Mail and the News. Already the Bank of Manhattan exists. East Manhattan is on the map. Already there is a dispute regarding the legaiity or regularity of a recent election. Mining companies that wish to sell stock are given flaring headlines in the Man- hattan journals. The Manhattan Red Top Company has been incorporated with 1,000,000 shares. Storfes are published about ore found at the bottom of a shaft that “‘goes one dollar to the pound.” Lessees are report- ed to have found gold in large quantities in placers and in ledges. The Manhattan Mail claims that it is proved that ‘‘the values in Manhattan not only go down, but Increase with depth.” Here are the names of some of the mining claims: Manhattan Cow Boy, Briggs & Bvans lease, Manhattan Red Top, Dron lease, Yellow Horse, Stray Dog, Comet, Man- hattan Consolidated, Annfe Laurfe, Mus- tang Hill, Mattie Ethel, Manhattan Rell- ance, Manhattan Crescent, Elephant group, Georgey group. As a matter of general interest some extracts from the editorials of the Man- hattan newspapers are given. The Mall reports that there are bright prospects ahead. Values are so high and so near the surface that returns will follow close on the heels of shaft sinking. The Mall prints the following: Business prosperity In Manhattan for the next year is close to a dead sure thing. The prospect for probable mining activity was never so bright anywhere as it is at the pres- ent time in Manhattan. The fleld of mercan- tile opportunity is broadening every day, and as the year grows older the demand for mer- chandisc of all kinds will increase. The ex- tension™ of the district every day by new strikes and the pushing out of prospectors, creating new mining settlements on all sides, leaves Manhattan and the Manhattan me: chant in the center of vast and growing activity. In addition to the extension of the fleld, the era of heavy work in the develop- ment of the big properties will create a heavy demand for labor, and Manhattan will have a payroll before eix months that will be the envy of many older camps. The signs for a year of prosperity could not be better. The Manhattan News editorially pub- lishes the following: The tide of travel continues to move Man- hattanward. Incoming people bring the in- formation that the roads are fairly lined with vehleles of every description/ For the past week the weather has been so decidedly incle- ment that it was generally supposed the travel would decrease perceptibly, but such was not the case. The people are Manhattan mad, so to speak, and the weather man seems in- capable of stemming the tide. The travel out is very light, from which it will be seen that Manhattan’s’ popularity s steadily ~growing. Likewise, the city is spreading out, assum-— ing larger proportions. Manhattan promises to be the metropolis of Nevada at no distant date. DEVELOPING SHASTA MINES. Two companies have been organized in the East to develop mining properties in Shasta County. The facts, as reported by the Redding Free Press, are as follows: One of the companies Is composed of Detroit capitalists and the other of mining men of Cinctnnati. Gust Hurst crganized both compa- nies. He will proceed to preliminary work of opening up the properties. The company organized in Cincinnati is a close corporation composed of ten. The purpose is to open and develop a group of five claims owned by A. T. Malm and recently bonded by Mr. Hurst. The group is located about a mile and a half be- low the Iron Mountain mine and near the Iron Mountatn Raflroad. The Detrolt company will develop the Mammoth mine in the Old Dig- glngs district. This property has already been extensively developed. bonded by Sam Cheney to Gus Hurst M. Sweeney of Detroit. The new company is known as the Mammoth Mining Company. The work of development under the new management will begin early in March. Great interest is manifested in the west- ern belt on the mother lode in and around Camp Seco, Calaveras County, Negotia- tions are about to be completed for an electric road from Valley Springs to the various mining interests. This road will tap an immensé mineral district on whch are some large producing mines. Power for this road is furnished by the Mokel- umne River, The ‘miners are jubilant over this enterprise, as it will greatly re- duce the transportation of freight and ore. The western belt, extending from Folsom to Fresno, is composed of a heavy mineralized zone, with well defined ledges. This belt is several miles long and of a good width, carrying free milling ore. Some of the producing mines have been working for thirty years. The Penn Chemical Company is & large producer of copper ore. The Véaus group of mines has recently been purchased by the Ingo- mar Mining Company. A ten-stamp mill has been erected. Alr compressers and drills are being installed, with a holst to continue sinking in a 150-foot shaft. Cala- veras County s now crossed by four elec- tric companles, supplylng power to the various mining districts and to Stockton and Sacramento. The suits involving titles claimed by the Champlen mines and the Home Gold Mining Company in Nevada County are declared by local papers to be the most important, from the money point of view, of any ever brought in Nevada County. Eminent mining lawyers and mining experts have been employed by both parties to the controversy, that was transferred by a decision of Judge Seawell from San Francisco. Two suits have been begun by the Home Company against the Champion Company, In- volving practieally the same ground that is raised fn the suits instituted by the Champion Company. The Merayanda mine, near the Kohler ranch at Newton, Nevada County, has been sold to E. F. Hilton, Frank Page and others of San Francisco. Notice has been given of a meet- ing in this city on March 10 to de- cide whether the Union Hill Consoli- dated mines of Nevada County shall be sold. IMPORTANT INVESTIGATION.: An investigatiop is In progress In this State, by direction of Charles D. Walcott, director of the United States Geological Survey, relating to the kind and quality of wood used in the mines for timbering. The forest service is also interested in. the inquiry. To all producers of lumber cards have been sent, provided with blank spaces to be filled in with statistics, which, like all the information received by the Geo~ logical Survey, Is considered to be con- fidential. In Director Walcott's letter is the following: The Forest Service wishes to ascertain the quantity of wood used for m! timber, and the statlstics on this subject will undoubtedly be of great use to the mining interests. I therefore inclose a card of Inquiry, which I trust you will fill out as promptly as you do your statistics of mineral production and_will inclose to me with your statistical card. I am "'"fitv this new inquiry will for the first year e somewhat more trouble for you than the card concerning your mineral pro- duetion, but the manifest gain from accurate statistics of mine timbering, etc., will cer- iainly repay you for the trouble, ‘and I will endeavor (o have a of the entire report Sent to you as promptly as the report on the mineral staf Charles F. Humphrey, Captain V. D. Hunt and Fred Macmlllan are Inter- ested in the Manhattan Power and | Water Company, which is organized to supply water and power to the Man- hattan District. The water supply will be derived mainly from bslmont Springs, so those interested in tig com- pany report. Application Has been made for a permit to construct a light- ing plant, water mains and a sewer plant for Manhattan. Preliminary sur- veys are reported to have been made. An exhaustive bulletin on the sub- Ject of the structural materials of Cal- ifornia has been prepared by the State Mining Bureau and will soon be issued from the State printing office at Sac- ramento. The value of structural ma- terials increases annually in California. In nearly every large city In the United States the demand for brick, in 1905, was greater than the supply. In New York City the demand drove tie price up to $10 a thousand for common brick during the height of the season. A few years ago brick of the same quality sold for half that price. This single fact Indicates the value of ac- curate Information relating to mineral resources in clay beds, in quarries, etc. Prospecting with drill, preliminary to dredging for gold, is about to begin along Deerhorn Creek, Nevada County, between You Bet and the »ld Red Dog camp. GOLD PRODUCTION. Never before, reports the Mining World in a review, “has the world's production of gold been as large as it was in 1905, when it aggregated $375597,893. This is 9 per cent greater than the previous record, in 1904, and judging by .the progressive pirit which is dictating further fmprove- ments in mining and metallurgical meth- ods and machinery to reduce the cost and make possible the profitable development of many low-grade mines, the gold pro- duction {n 1906 may carry the banner as the leader.” The article continue: An unueual occurrence in 1905 was the d from first to third piace &s a goid produces by Australasia, which reported the riso to second place by the United States, with $56,208,200; while the Transvaal led with $101,179,473. its' high record. Together these three countries supplied nearly three-quarters of the world’s gold output in 1905. The stiver production fn the world, reported principally by Mexico and the United States, ehowed marked expansion {n 1805, amounting approx- imately to 180,000,000 fine ounces. Market prices during 1006 were the highest in years, and encouraged the development of properties which have heretofore suffered from inade- quate earnings. Thae silver output in United States was 55,038,355 fine ounces, most of which was obtained as a by-product In the treatment of ores containing other metals, no- tably copper and lead. Dfxrlnx the year 1905 the forty-two Rand gold companies paid out to shareholders approximately £4,780,000, outside district companies £103,000, diamond companies | (Transvaal) £260,000, and coal companies | £90,000, making a grand total of £5,233,000. | There are now ten companies which have each declared, since their incep- tion, over one million pounds sterling in dividends. In combination these have been responsible for £17,303,867. ———— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Sunday, February 25. Stmr Centralla, Erickson, 81 hours from ?.r;'y- Harbor; bound south; put in to land pas- ers. Stmr Czarina, Duggan, torta. Stmr Celta Hansen, 30 hours from Point Arena, via Iversens Landing 13 hours. SAILED. Sunday, February 23. Stmr Norwood, Martin, San Pedro. OCEAN STEAMERS. ALGIERS—Arrived Feb. 23—Stmr Arable, from New York and proceeded on cruise. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Feb 25—Stmr Cym- rie, from Boston for Liverpool and proceeded. Salled—Stmr Carmania, for New York. GENOA—Arrived Feb 25—Stmr Brooklyn, from New York. MOVILLE—Sailed Feb 24—Stmr Caledonia, for New York, LIVERPOOL—Salled Feb 25—Stmr Wini- fredian, for Boston (and passed Kinsale). Arrived—Stmr Cestrian, from Boston. BOULOGNE—Sailed Feb 24—Stmr Noordam, for New York. DOVER—Sailed Feb 25—Stmr Patricta, for New York. e When a fellow strikes you for a job don’t kick him out—you might want one yourself some time. ——— RATLWAY TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. P Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:80, 9:00 a. m.; 12:33, 3:3, 6:10, 6:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30 a. m.; 12:85, 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—$:00, 7:35, 7:00, 9:20 & m; 82 hours from As- 12:50, 3:40, 5:00, 5:20 p. m. SUNDAYS—6 8 :16, 9:40 a. m.; 8:40, 50, § 20, 6:30 p. m. Leave In Eftect Arrive San Fran. | Oct. 8, 1908. | San Fran. Week | Sun- Destina- Sun- 5w«: days. tion. days. | Days. Days. Leave S. F. m‘Eu'- Kifive S.F. 1045 A 0 255,621 e $84,153,853, and | the | AUCTION SALES ) 0 - AUCTION SALE I will sell 40 head of horses suitable for ranch work at auctrs, MONDAY, Feb. 26, 1906, at 11 o'clock, at the Grove-st. .Stables, 122 Grove st. All dorses guaranteed to be as represented. morning of sale. S. WATKINS, Auctloner. 2~ AUCTION SALE 2 Wednesday, February 28, Il a. m. ARCADE HORSE MARKET, 357 SIXTH ST. I Will Sell 58 GOOD YOUNG HORSES AND MARES All broke and good workers. Also 25 ALL-PURPOSE HORSES. JOHN J. DOYLE, Auctioneer. = Eoy Closing out at auction, February 27, 11 a. m., at 1140 FOLSOM ST.. of the contents of stabl of 50 HORSES and MARES, 60 Wagons, Bug- gles and Harness. WILLIAM CLOUGH. Auctioneer. RAILWAY TRAVEL. Trains leave and are du to arrive at l\ SAN FRANCISCO. Frox Dzcxusss 2, 1908 Fzany Dxror (Foot of Market Street.) AIN LINE, — assirs D0A Elmira, Vacavill '00A Bichmond, Benicis, Sacramento, Sutsun and Way Stations . - Ni 7“thle}°\."m" 7.40AXN{les, Pleasanton, Livermore, Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton Shasta Express—(Via Da ‘Wiliiams, Willows, tFruto, soonnbi i Tt vis, lan« g Marysville, Orovilie. 8.20A Martinez, Antioch, Byron, g Stockton, Newman, Los Banos, Mendots, Armona, Hsnford, Tisaltar Porterville - Port Costa, Lathrop. Merced, Mo- desto, Fresno, Hanford, Visalis, Bakerstleid i 8.40A Xiles, 8an Jose, Livermore, Stock- ton' (tMilton), = Valley "Spring. Iome, Sacramento, Placerville, Colfax, Marysville. Red Bluf.... { 4.08» 8.40AOakdale, Chibese, Jamestown, 728 8.08» <7280 7488 7480 14 443m 8.20a Sonors, Tuolumne and Angels... -Ogden an ort Costa, Martines ;lltullil’nl (?Cstlns:'d)a-“; o, apa, Bu .filel Passeng Port (io.m artines, B"“S(h" throp, Stockion, Merce: Raymond, Fresno, Goshen Junce tion, Hanford. Lemoors, Visalis, Bakersfield, Los Angoles . . 10.204E1 Paso. Kansas City, 5t Louts and cago = 11.00ATEe Overland Limited —Omaha, Chicago, Denver, Kansas City... 1 Niles, San Jose and Way Stations. g Sacramento River Steamers .. 7.08» Port Costa, Martinez. B Tk ort Cont nez. Byro 7. Modesto, Merced, Fresno. 1208 3.40p Benicia. Winters, Sacramento, Woodisnd, Knights Landing, Marysville and Oroville . =i $4grHaywird, Ntios, and War Stations 7. Vallejo, Maritnez, San Ramon, # Napa, Calistogs, Santa Rosa ... 4 ilen. Tracy, Stockton. Lodt P Hayward, Niles, Irvington, Jose, Livermore twp'n;‘a owl )!l.lmdlud 3 anos, Mendota, Fresno, Tulas Bakeraieid, Los Angeles. .ovceooe 6.00PGolden State Limited—El Paso, Kansas City, St Louls aod | = cago, ansas City, St. Louls, $Martinez, Btockton, Sacramento, P | ,Lm-n-y-- d, N1l | 900PReno Passcuger—Port | Dicta, Suisun, Eimira, Dixon, | Davis, Sacramento, Hazen, Tono- pab, Goiddeld and Keele | ‘2008 Vallejo, Crockett snd W tions, Sunday only. 8.20pOregon & Caltfornia ramento, Marysville, 7 7088 11.28a Poreiasd, Paget Sousd sad Fast: 8.48A get Sound and East. 8.00p Hayward, Niles and San Jose (Sun- day only). . 111488 | COA Ll (Narrow Gauge). § oot ¢ Street.) : 8.16 Newark, Centerville, San Jose, Folton, Bouldcr Creek, Sants Cruz and Way Statfons : 12.16PN ¢ wark, Centervil! New Almaden, Los Gatos, Fels Boulder Creek. Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations . ; t‘}tE 10. 4.15p Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos Saturday only) 1759 9.45p Hunters Traln San Jose and Way Stations. T LINE (Broad Gange). trd and Townsend Streets.) 70A Ban Jose and Way Stations. "00A San Jose and Way Stations. 8.00ANew Almaden (Tues., Fri. > The Coaster—San Jose, Salinas, San_ Ardo, Paso Robies, Santa lln:-rnné San Lais Obispo, Dora, Su Huenatentars OXnars, ara, uenas entt x Burbank, Los les 8.00AG!Iroy, Holilster, jaro, ville, Del Monte, Pacific Grove, Surf, Lompoc ves 8.00ASan Jose, Tres Pi Capitols, Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove, Salinas, San Luis Obispo and Prtncipal Way Stations ...... |$ San Jose and Way Stations. 1 San Jose and Way Stations. ib San Jose and Way Stations P Del Monte Express—Santa Ci Ban Jose, Wateonviiie, Santa ' Del’ Monte, Monterey Grove ay Jose, efl'::'l: e Robles, San Luls Obispo, Santa F1 Pasor Now Otioane B5.45PE1_Paso, X mn‘... atsonville, ta Cruz, Cast B.45e: Moate, Pac! 181808aa " %"...., N sentocd. Baimast mmvvofi' Oaizy, “!l’nlohl.m‘ - 1 ot ::n‘yfw l.y:;_l:. = -....:m:.?m'au'.““" Day (SP::“ 710, 9.00,11.00 A. Sunday baiy 7 30 8,00, 10,504 . 12,004’ |.£. db. 4.50.8.00, 7.30 ». . A for Morning. ko excepted. tSunday only. sMondsy only. Sunday. §Dally. and stops at ail stations on California SATURDAY ONLY Lv.S.P. 4:35 pm Ar. S. F. 11:257m HOLIDATS 3 Sazne can be seen at stables ori