The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 8, 1906, Page 40

\ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1906. . Novelty Easter Suits $25 to $40 Novelty Easter fabric, finisk and style. T T TS P NEF A2 NPT, % S A The Globe’s assemblage of Easter garments is one in which every woman of refined taste will find her ownindividual need materialized in the most attractive suits of the season. most skilled designers and tailors are manifested in these superior seasonal suits, the special prices of which are $25, $27.50, $30, $32.50, $35, $37.50 and $40 They are in Eton, Pony and loose jacket suits, made of broad- cloths, mixtures, voiles, mohairs and silk and reach the limitations in WAISTS The Globe’s extraordinary collection of Lingerie Waists From $1 to $15 are an exhibition of what is the finest and the best. Special attention, however, is directed toward the waists that range in price from $3.50 to $15 among which are to be found the most exquisite patterns and models. All-Over Waists The prettiest effects of the season in exclusive patterns and styles. $5 to e emember The Globe’s Order Department.. Suits to Measure From $20 to $75 Cuarantee of Fit, in Aii Cases - - Fio PR TEACHERS | COHE WEST ERIES R et 0 GREAT CHORUSES. MANY before tne try and are ¢ s will ald them XCURSION' fo! t the me to S Wr 34 —_————— Mark West Sprin b A sc now Parlia - - Alterations Without, Charge R . e e ————— ] ols which furnished be Waltz" teachers of San Francisco opportunity to let the chil- of the lead ursions and v determined upon, | beginning next Saturday, April 14. This owing su and Sutt indings to be greatly reduced, The best efforts of the $15 sing _on 10, and on Fri- are to be selected WILL INCREASE WL SERVICE in this effort. Cars of the Fillmore and Sixteenth S PROJECTED. |Street line of the United Railroads will side trips | commence running an all-night service Handel's “Largo” o beau- are vast audiences ing educators of nfident that the n of the com- i | 1 5 o e o ane com” | includes the lins running from Fillmore estions: | StTeet and Broadway, via Fillmore, e bay by steamer, | Church and Sixteenth to Bryant. 1bers of the Na- | These cars will leave Fillmore street sociation; trips |and Broadway and Sixteenth and Bry- A0, San Jose |ant streets at 1:05 a. m. and every half [ o Antioch | Srve Al ifoenia Nattoch | hour thereafter, connecting en route amento, with | With the cars of the Eighth and Bight- eenth streets, Kearny and Mission, Bddy s Fort; | and Fulton, and Ellls and O'Farrell lines, giving the public an opportunity to make all-night connections for dit- vada Mountains | > the giant red- | tockton and to its | ferent sections of the city. 1ding a| The owl service on the Kearny and ed Riverside Hol- | Mission streets line will be extended to Fresno | North Beach. It s intended to operate this line from Twenty th and Mis- sion streets via Mission, Third, Kearny, Broadway and Powell to Bay, giving a half-hour headway. Cars will at1:06a.m., 1: m., and then B! 3 This owl service will be the residents of the district, as they never have to zuests will the exeursions preciatc orth Be cnjoyed an all-night service In the past. &s Reopened. Juergensen has s N ass B o e peamed | " In connection with the-all-night ser- Guests of this pa. | vice on the various lines of the United \ssured the same com. | Railroads the inbound Ellis-street cars will connect, as heretofore, with the in- bound Mission-street cars, but the time of the Eighth and Eighteenth streets all- ht cars will be changed. The new schedule provides for cars leaving | Eighth and Market streets at 1 5 a. m. and every hour thereafter, and from Sixteenth avenue at 1:2 a. m. and every hour thereafter. have hereto- nagement. efore the British ablishment, be- ice of ad There are two things that go into) every Estey. Piano that ar ways thought of as Piano e not al-l materials ‘HONESTY/AND:COMMON SENSEJ bt ok e s who wiel cannot be far from right. It is meant that every at the lowest possible price. 1 in piano building. 4 If a workman oy o e o eodaiiog. & system est work is assure Perfect system far toward perfect 3 Pefedlymholdxdmlhew&;v“ o S Estey Piano shall be-as near perfect 23 possible, and we ds the ma Estey Estey Pianos as low 'm‘pncz as $375. JMo:thly payments if desired.) _ - statue does not depend on the stone from which it is chiseled, or on the quarry from whence came the stone, llet and the chisel. § lhlhfi equals his materials, and the materials are perfect, the resul DEALERS fu, Oakland ,‘Slola. Broadway and Thirteenth Street, N “HONESTYL oo e wire, every bit of wood, every drop of var- nish. % It sees that these are of the best quality and that they are used in the best way. ¢ There is no glossing over of defects. {There is-no hidden weakness. ® There is nothing in the piano of which the maker need ever be ashamed, | COMMON SENSE¥T::":: sense teaches the same iano Factory & scientifc system of work:¥ Under such ion, offer thi perfection N SALES REACH GREAT TOTAL IN A NONTH Continued from Page 39, Column 7. tory for the manufacture of all kinds of building materials to be made of concrete reinforced with steel. Oscar Heyman and Bro. report the following sales: To Willlam Gow, 25x 100, west line of Arkansas street, 640 south of Twentieth; J. M. Stowell, 50x 120, -east line of Berlin street, south of Dwight; E. J. Daly, 26x100, west line of Edinburgh street, south'of India avenue; John Fahey, 25x100, west line of Edinburgh street, south of Indla ave- nue; Patrick Cullen, 26x100, south line of Thirtieth street, east of Dame; E. C. Margo, 26x120, east line of Berlin street, south of Silliman; J. A. MacMil- len, 25x80, south line of Twenty-third avenue, west of Douglass; H. Zucker- man, 50x120, east line of Forty-first avenue, south of T street; K. Schneider, 25x125, east line of Berlin street, north of Felton: R. C, Owens, 25x74, west line of Forty-first avenue, south of A street; E. Rhine, 26x120, east line of Thirty- seventh avenue, south of B street; H. H. Belcher, 75x120, east line of Bowdoin street, north of Mansell: J. E. Michae- lien, 50x100, east line of Ocean boule- vard, north of N street; B. Woodrow, 60x100, west line of Arkansas street, north of Twenty-second: Mary E. Bren- nan, 25x125, east line of Dame street, south of Thirtieth; S. 8. Huston, 26x8 south line of Sllver avenue, west of Co lege; E. Sandell, 37:6x80, north line of Silliman street, west of College; John E. Oburs, 37:6x80, north line of Silli- man Street, west of College: J. Blanchi, lots 562-4-6-870, Gift Map No. 1: J. Wil- liams, 100x140 , southwest corner of Bismarck and Abbey streets; Archibald Cambridge, 26x120, east line of Forty- sixth avenue, south of I street; M. J. Coleman, 25x100, west line of Arkansa§ street, north of Twenty-second; J. Cole- man, 26x100, west line of Arkansas street, north of Twenty-second; J. Stein, 80x150. north line of Silliman street, west of College, and 80x50, northwest corner of Silliman and Col- lege streets; A. Breslin, 75x100, north line of Thirteenth avenue, east of L street; E. Patch, 25x120, east line of Twenty-seventh avenue, south of B street; H. Seelig, 26x120, west line of Thirty-eighth avenue, south of I street; T. Bachman, 50x120, east line of Twen- ty-eighth avenue, south of C street; F. Dreher, 50x120, east line of Thirty-sec- ond avenue, south of Clement street; William T. Valentine, 33x100, north line of Laldley street, west of Roanoke; A. G. Fraser, lot 42, block H, Columbia Helights; J. Chaim, 25x120, east line of Thirty-fourth avenue, south of U street; H. Grunauer, 50x100, south line of U, 57:6 west of Thirty-third; L. Lippert, 100x100, Southeast line of DWight street, southwest of Girard: J. W. Thornton, lots 167-8-9 of the Alvin tract; James Russell, 256x120, west llne of Thirty- first avenue, south of Clement street; Willlam A. Hunter, lot 415, Gift Map B; L. Grunauer, 25x120, east line of Thir- ty-fourth avenue, south of U street; Bart Russell, 25x120, west line of Thir- ty-fourth avenue, south .of Clement street; Mary H. Thomas, 25x120, east line of Forty-seventh avenue, south of R street; Homestead Realty Company, block 65, University Homestead, block 21, Excelsior Homestead, block 54, Uni- versity Homestead; Patrick Gleason, 50 X100, northwest corner of Bacon and Holyoke streets; Ida M. Cambridge, 75x 120, west line of Forty-elghth avenue, south of I street; L. V. Levin, 25x120, west line of Forty-second avenue, 150 north of A; A. C. Hicks, 26x120, west line of Forty-eighth avenue, south of I street; Samuel Sticks, 32:6x100, north- west corner of R street and Thirty-sev- enth avenue; Willlam F. Gleason, 50x 120, west line of Holyoke street, north of Baco¥; Mary@Thompson, 25x120, east line of Forty-seventh avenue, south of R street. Sol Getz & BSons report the follow- ing sales: Lot 100x120, east line of Forty-fifth avenue, south of H street, to Erma Herndon; 37:6x120, northeast corner of Forty-eighth avenue and M street, to Eliza McEwen; 25x120, west line of Forty-third avenue, south of L street, to John J. McGinn; 50x120, east line of Forty-ninth avenue, Ocean boulevard, south of L street, to Aras Takona; 25x120, west line of Nineteenth avenue, south of Point Lobos avenue, to George Mullia; 25x100, north imne of S street, east of Forty-first avenue, to Benno Olden; 25x100, north line of § street, west of Fortieth avenue, to E. Alltucker; 25x120, west line of For- tieth avenue, south of W street, to Alice M. Carroll; 50x120, east line of Twenty- fifth avenue, south of I street, to Mag- gle M. Capella; 25x120, west line of Twenty-fourth avenue, south of I street, to Charles H. Clark; 32:6x100, northeast corner of I street and Forty-fifth ave- nue, to J. J. Kerrigan; 25x120, east line of Forty-fifth avenue, south of H street, to George Raas. AUCTION OFFERINGS. Speck & Cp. will offer at public auc- tion at 209 Montgomery street at noon next Tuesday two flats on the north line of Washington street, between Baker + = MILK SAMPLES-SHOW BETTER CONDITIONS City Chemist Finds Less Bac- teria and Few Are Be- low Standard. The City Chemist yesterday flled with the Health Board a report of his analyscs of twenty-eight samples of milk, of which only two were below ..e butter fat standard of 3.2 per cent. The samples were taken from T. Ber- eille of 1521 Twenty-second avenue and S. Genassei of 1554 Polk street. Three of the samples were found to be below the standard of 12 per cent required for total solids. They were from H. Jurgens of the Ramona Farm, which showed only 8.03 per cent in total solids; Buhley & Monley of the University Ranch, 11.03 per cent, and C. Haufe of the Oakland Dairy, 10.99 per cent. *The persons named will be directed to bring theilr milk up to the proper standard. A The publicity given to the fact that the last analyses of milk samples showed the presence of an alarming number of disease germs evidently haa a good effect, for out of the twenty- eight latest samples analyzed the high- est’in bacteria was 100,000 and the low- est 8000. As the regulations permit the presence of 500,000 colonies to each cubic centimeter this is a remarkably good showing. Nine dairymen whose milk ran up to the milions in bacteria appeared before Health Officer Ragan In the afternoon and promised to improve the filthy con- ditions in their dairies which caused the presence of so much bacteria. Ra- gan ordered the dairies throughout the city to be cleaned out and a coat of whitewash applied wherever it will do good. A SRR v S Child Pianist Will Play. Little Beryl Rubenstein, the T7-year- old pianist, is at present in this city, accompanied by his father, Rev. I, A. Rubenstein of Athens, Ga. Young Rubenstein will give a single perform- ance at Lyric Hall on Wednesday even- ing, April 11, at 8 o'clock. Great inter- est is being manifested In the child's work. - . FREE INFORMATION. THE CALL has made arrangements with BRYAN'S INFORMATION BUREAU at their new and larged office, No. 34 Montgomery street, San Francisco (opposite the Lick House), to represent tisers in THE CALL. Full and accurate information and Circulars of all Resorts named below can be had this information and these pamphlets are FREE IF YOU CALL. postage. 1f you WRITE for it inclose 2¢ resort adver- for the asking. : BARTLETT SDRINGS Universally indorsed by physictans, For 25 years we have led in popularity all Health and Summer Resorts in the ‘West. We accommodate more guests and treat them more liberally than any other Tesort. Housekeeping cottages if desired. ALL POPULAR AMUSEMENTS. BARTLETT WATER cures stomach troubles, diseases of the live#, kidneys and bladder blood and skin diseases, Rheumatism and Gout. Mineral, Tub, Vapor and Massage Daily stages beginning May lst: Southern Pacific train leaving 8 a. m. to Willlams, thence by stag California and Northwestern Raflway at 30 a. m. to Hopland, thence by stage and steamer. The latter route Includes a delightful trip across Clear Lake. Booklet giving full information malled free. J. E. McMAHAN, Bartlett Eprings, Lake Co., Cal., or Bartlett Springs Co., 2 Sutter st., San Francisco. The famous BARTLETT WATER is sold everywhere. SKAGGS ngs, Sonoma County; only 4% hours Tt San SRranciseo and but 9 miles staging; Waters noted for medicinal virtues; best natural hot mineral water bath in. State; boating and swimming; good trout streams; telephone, telegraph, daily mail and San Francisco _papers. = FIRST-CLASS HOTEL AND STAGE SERVICE; morning and after- noon stages; round trip from San Francisco $5.50. Take Tiburon ferry daily 7:30 a. m. or 2:30 p. m. Rates $2 a day or §12 a week. References: Any guest of the past eleven Information at Peck's, 11 Montgomery Baths. Take ol years. St., Bryan's, 30 Montgomery St., or of MULGREW, Skaggs, Cal. SODA BAY SPRINGS—On Clear Lake. Lake County, Cal. Remodeled and improved; increased accommodati modern _conveni- ; land and tie sports; climate and scenery unsurpassed: table a speciaity; beau- titul new launch, carrying 40 peopla for ex- cursions; plenty row boats, mules, horses, etc. Terms $2 per day; $12 per week; special rates to families; boats and baths free to guests. Books and full information of PECK BU- REAU. No. 11 Montgomery street, §. F.. or Geo. Robinson & Agnes Bell Rhoads, Managers Soda Bay, Kelseyville P. O., Lake Co., Cal Redwood Retreat. uilt among beautifu! groves. The finest lo- canan” n” Santa Cruz Mts. Mineral springs. Plenty of fruit. Amusement hall, swimming- tank, billiards and other diversion free to guests. Rates $8 and $0 per week. Booklet at | Peck’s or Bryan'e bureaus or by mail. Phone or acdress R. F. WARHAM, R. D. 28, Gilroy, Cal. Belvedere Now open. Also new annex. Thirty minutes from San Francisco, Tiburon ferry. Special rates for season. J. W. ALLEN, Manager. Hotel Mrs. A. T. MOORE, owner. CAMP TAYLOR. First-class_hotel accommodations. Camping, Cottages and Tent Groupds. Fishing, Boat- ing, Swimming and Bowlng. Rates $10 to $14 per week; $2 to $2.58 per day. Address ADAM BREHM, Propr. Hot Springs Hotel—A first-class Hostelry. Waters that cure. Delightful environment. Fine Auto Roads from Frisco—Garage. Write Manager for “Booklef GARDEN CITY SANITARIUM. (Not a Hospital). Up to date. The latest methods in hydro- therapy, vibratory, electricity, light treatment, ete. Home of the health secker. Write for litera- Garden City Sanitarium, San Jose, Ci and Lyow, Nob. 3120 and 3122, with lot 20x127:8%. A. J. Rich & Co. will sell at auction the properties of the late S. H. Seymour next Wednesday at 112 Montgomery street. The holdings' include: SOX}DO feet, and building, renting for $545 a month, at 1436, 1438, 1440 and 1442 Market street; lot 62:6x60 and two- story brick building on the southwest corner of Geary and Jones streets, rent- ing for $145 a month; 1406 Geary street and 1408, 1407 and 1411 Octavia, 77x79 feet, renting for $210 a month; 25x114 feet, on the south side of Twenty- fourth street, between Eureka and Dia- mond, 50x120 feet on the west side of Twenty-fourth avenue, between U and V streets, and lot 38 in the Tiffany & Dean tract on Tiffany avenue. . Oscar Heyman & Bro. were the pur- chasers of the block bounded by A and B streets and Twelfth and Thirteenth avenues. It is their intention to sub- divide the same into 30-foot lots. This block fronts the boulevard which is about to be bullt from the park to the Presidio. Speck & Co. have leased for George H. Luchsinger the three-story frame rooms, on the south line of Golden Gate avenue, between Octavia and Laguna streets, 939 and 941 Golden Gate avenue, for a term of ten years for the total rental of $53,250. In order to give their undivided at- apartment-house, containing eighty-four l tention to real estate sales and lease- hold department, A. J. Rich & Co. have passed their renting and collecting business to Madison & Burke. Mrs. M. T. Estes, formerly cashier and manager of the renting and collec- tion department of A. J. Rich & Co., has associated herself with Sage, Dealey & Co., 638 Market street. A real estate and insurance office has been opened by Harry Baehr, for- merly Auditor of San Francisco; E. J. Benedict and Willlam V. Bryan at 34 Montgomery street under the name of Bryan & Baehr, Incorporated. Foster & Schwartz have opened a real estate office at 374 Bush street. Andrew L. Harrigan, Louis A. Weld- enmuller and Alfren M. Rosenstirn will open real estate offices at 4 Post street under the name of Harrigan, Weiden- | muller & Rosenstirn, Frank B. Porter, for some years eonnected with the California Title and Trust Company, has made a business connection with Austin F. Shannon. - MINUTES FROM San RAFAEL f\"\(‘. (ol TTER Medical Springs, Hotel and Cottages. The new hotel, with its broad of lake and valley, good service, mountain air, splendid view verandas, immense rooms, good table and health-giving water, invites you to real enjoy- ment this summer. Booklet, with prices and full description, on request. OPEN MAY FIRST. WITTER MEDICAL SPRINGS CO., 30 Montgomery St., San Francisco. Free Information And pamphlets about Hotels, Re- sorts, Railway and Steamship Lines can be obtained for the asking at BRYAN'S INFORMATION BUREAU 34 Montgomery St., S. F. (Opp. Lick House.) If you write us inclose 4c in stamps for printed matter. | clsco for health and pleasure. Agua Caliente Springs The nearest hot sulphur springs to San Fran- No _staging. Fare $1.10. Round trip $165. THEO. RICHARDS, Agua Caliente, Sonoma Co. SAN RAFAEL SANITARIUM. San Rafael, Cal. Sun and electric light baths, electro-thera~ peutics and absorption treatment. curing can- cers and tumors without operation. Beautiful climate, grounds, fruit and flowers. Phone Black 41. H. GREUTTNER. VILLA FONTENAY. TUnder new management. Santa Crus Mts. Three miles from Glenwood. First-claes table; bowling; electric lights; billlards; dancing pa- vilion; clubroom; $10 up; round trip §3; free carriage. RICE HARPER, Prop., R. F. D. 1, KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS. A famous health and pleasure resort in North- ern California. Apply to Peck’s Inf. Bureau, No. 11 Montgomery st, S. F., or to Edson Bros., Beswick, Cal., for booklet. Santa Cruz. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Waekly Call, 16 pages, sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for §i, postage patd. Charles E. Cooper & Co. have sold to M. Fisher & Co. for the City Grading Company and others an irregular plece of land facing 155 feet on Nineteenth street and running through to Eighteenth, on which the frontage is 92 feet, with a depth of 26 feet on Lapidge street, west of Va- lencia and east of Guerrero. The buyers will expend about $100,000 in constructing flats on the land. Oscar Heyman & Bro. purchased the | northwest corner of Fourth and Walsh streets for §21,00, and have made imme- dlate resale for $25,000. The lot is 30x80 feet. e ‘Want Streets Improved. At a recent meeting of the Precita Valley Improvement Club the following members were appointed a commit- tee to act in conjunction with .the Franconia Heights Improvement Club to secure grades and Sewers In their sections of the city: Stephen A. Byrne, George Ryan, Joseph Powers and John Smith. Great Value for Ten Cents. Six months’ trial subseription; a magaxine of interest to every member of the family, staries, fashions, home hints, farm, poultry depart- ments, ete. Our Western Friend, 918 Market st.. San Francisco. . e e Knights of Tara Plenle. The annual spring picnic of the Knights of Tara is a very enjoyable event for the young folk. It is also an event in Irish Nationalist circles as & patriotic outing with appropriate exer- cises. It will be held this year at Schuetzen Park, San Rafael, on Sun- day, April 22, and the following com- mittee has been appointed: J. P. Hare, chairman; John O'Kane, M. Ryan, S. MecGurk, T. J Connolly, Thomas Shaughnessy, T. F. Alford, M. J. Con- nolly, John Clifford, Frank Conklin, John P. Allen, P. H. Flynn, John Cree- don, M. J. Hesslon, Joseph Hession. As a preliminary to the picnie a social will be held at Teutonla Hall on Wednesday evening, April 18. FISTULA Sunday, by appointment. F. R. WESTON, M. D. Dept., OR KINDRED DISEASES Cured Permanently Without Pain or the Knife. OVER 20 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE. The successful treatment of Rectal and Bowel Troubles requires a specialist. Ref- LARGEST AND MOST THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED OFFICE FORNIA. Department for women with woman attendant. A correct di- save your life. A free corsultation and examination. Call or "rfl.m!gly for my 47-page ffee boo <. Office hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.; —PILES F. R Weston, M. D., San Francis- co's Celebrate CALI- 8 Taylor St., San Francisco