Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 41

TSf L4 teti Bond Stock Markets VOL. LXXXV OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, lflftB. PAGES 41 TO 48 NO. 174. i 11 Oakland's 1916 amusement output the Theatre at Eleventh and Franklin streets, the Reliance Theatre, Clay street and San Pablo avenue and the Bishop Playhouse, Fifteenth and Franklin streets.

The 1) motion picture house, is partially completed, the Bishop Theatre recently --started and the Reliance motion picture house to be ready, for occupancy by August 26. 5 4 fm ar ear -V uxx Mhr.j In ISTHIGT IVY fZa.rrz 4 EF! 1 A v.v..' I OOC Va O. a CTft V.V-V.1 IB, tun BS I it I j' Union Iron Works to Spend $2,000,000 Almost Immediately Employment of 5000 New Men is Next big Step. The recent Victory of the Union Iron Works In Alameda by a vote of 16 to 1. allowing that city to amend and the vote of 4087 to 282 giving the corporation a lease for 25 years and on 1000 feet of land adjoining Its present plant with an option 'to renew the lease has put Alameda, in- Hne for rapid ad; vanoe in ship construction.

The election ltserf meant to the city of Alameda almost the Immediate expenditure of $2,000,000 for new buildings and Improvements to the present plant. $25,000 DAII-Y. It meant also the employment of 6000 additional Increasing the pay roll of the concern about $25,000 dally, this money being divided between Alameda, Oakland and San Francisco. The employment of the 6000 men also will mean the building of new homes and renting of practically ail vacant houses and fiats in Alameda. This increase in rents and realty purchases will set in motion money from other sources.

An extensive campaign was carried on by the Alameda Chamber of Commerce and private Interests In an effort to bring out the full expression of opinion and to guarantee the works what they asked. "We Intend to give to Alameda county one of the largest shipbuilding plans in the world," explained. J. 3. Tynan, super-, lntendent of the plant.

"It is our purpose to construct there the largest and most powerful vessels ever built. We are planning to build dreadnaughts for the 1'nlted States navy and we believe the bids we are putting In will enable us to obtain the contracts In competition CLARK AND HENERY CO. TO BUIIJ) PLANT HERE Pioneer Bridge and Steel Contractors Announce Local Site npnnartv jjfaak. i. the Clark Henery Construction Company, pioneer street paving, bridge and ra Mrw Hilll on -st ovsrrair e'sst steel contractors, had determined to locate a permanent tplant in Oakland.

side Santa Rey avenue, 400 feet west of The company has secured an Industrial site embracing more than two Rosal avenue: $100. acres of land located on the estuary, bounded by Glasscock, Peterson and I Mrs. A. R. white, alterations, Thlr-Derby streets.

The site was negotiated through Fred Le Ballister, head of 'Vrlnkpitn i-. the industrial bureau of the R. N. Burgess Company, who took the matter up Kern" ton avenue- garage- 1,9 with A. W.

Clark, manager of the big contracting firm. The property has Alves, alterations, southwest corner frontage of 180 feet and a depth of 280 feet. It will be Improved immediately. of and Hale; $35b. 'I" Hi -'-it rP' Sitv -W 'JA it h.nfi TT1 tt knnnrn in thaW railroad commissioner, said yesterday: "We have come to Oakland because we believe this city to be one of the1 fastest growing communities on the: Coast and one with the a-reatest future.

The strategic position on the continental side of the bay, the splendid rail and water shipping facilities, the remarkable growth of the oit and its immediate environs gives Oakland a distinct advantage over other cities on the coast. The fact that we have taken over more than two acres alone- the Pstnarv ma-n, come to stay, vve nave already landed several good contracts." Clark Henerv will give employ- ment to a great many men. The-flrm favors local workmen wherever it is possible. The company also is a firm believer in patronizing home industry I and in purchasing equipment, In hav- ing special steel and iron work mnu-! factured will favor loeal Industrial! ACTIVE TONE- IN Laymance-' Company Reports Large sales for. Recent, renoa.

The Indication of a fairly active tone of the local real estate market In general is found' in the following report of the Laymance Real Estate Co. S. II. Masters, sales manager of Jhis firm ot "thfs condition, said! "Oakland REMARKET I i 1 ALAMEDA STARTS with eastern firms. Besides the $1,000,000 we are spending in improving the present plant, we will add at least another million In developing 'the additional acreage." ADJOINS 6ITE.

The city land to be leased lies lately to the east of the plant of the nlon Iron Works and has a frontage of about 1000 feet. Company official say that this added space is necessary before their plans of development ihay be carried out. Ship way1, boiler shops, foundry plants and all, of the factory equlp-ment necessary for the construction of the largest vessels will be built on the shore of the estuary. Not for ten years has the Union Iron Works constructed a warship for the 1'nlted States navy. Its officials believe, however.

that under present conditions AMUSEMENT FIELD INCREASED BY NEW THEATERS Two Motion Picture Houses and One Playhouse Is Local Output. they can put In bids sufficiently low to enable them to obtain contracts tne construction of the largest dreadnaughts sffoat. The the Sooth Dakota and the Milwaukee, a trio of i ers, were constructed by It ten years ago. MANY IMPROVEMENTS. The Union Iron Works purchased the t'nited Engineering Worka of this city in January of this year and followed the purchase with the announcement that $250,000 would be expended in lmprove- IS ACTIVE Construction Work Lapses for Past Week in All But Dwellings.

Alterations Are Light, With No Factory Permits Announced. Construction sottvltv. building1 permits for the wei-k Just nd- -u jS nevoid mostly to EiRht Dermlts urr iUoi.A,i ii iui UI1C-BIUIJ uwen- lugs to cost and six permits for two-story dwellings to tost Th Vfui- I'r'niis iy(UW No. Classification. Permits.

n. 'a OWelllllKS u-inry nats and store. One-story Lrlgk shed rages Hned Patent chimney Kltctrlo 8in Additions Alterations and repairs .20 .0 Totals $48,724 -The detailed list J. E. Murpny, one-story six-room dwelling, west Hide Emerald street 180 feet south Forty-second street; $2250.

Dr. W. F. Schwaner, alterations, southeast corner Eleventh aiid Franklin streets: $50. edt, 'two-story seven-room dwelling, south side t'appell.

300 feet north of Cleveland; $4200. John Mather.ori. addition, East Fifteenth street; $75. Charles A. and Mary W.

Piper, two-story seven-room dwelling, northwest corner Forty-third and Webster streets; R. A. Osborn, one -story garage, 1472 Thirty-eighth street; $176. C. E.

Carlson, one-story garage, west de of Robs 85 "feet south of Hacwood avenue; $100. C. E. Carlson, two-story seven-room dwelling, west side of Ross street, 8i feet south of Harwood; $3900. J.

ivicintoin. alterat ons. 3812 East Eighth Street: $76. 2119 East Fourteenth street: James INOI, Ian, addition, 315 East Tenth street; $80. Peter Klecsk, one-story garage, 3774 Teira'h ay.enue: 57,, button, 6599 Lawton A.

Henry, addition, 1019 BSghty-sev- cn avenue; du. A. Confer, one-storv sraraare. (811 T.sw- ton; $15.0., 1 a I IC.PM.a-. .1 1 ty-flrst avenue; $100.

Qarlup, addition, 368 Van Buren aventie; ISO. O. Pfrang, one-story six-room dwell- mK. east sian or farii 13a feet norm 01 notR 11s: SL'ftiin. w.

C. Kellv. two-storv store mil fist west side flhattuck avenue, 200 feet south of Woolsey street; $1950. PJI' lectrlp 8 I Ariel Kelloa, one-story five-room dwelling, east side of Laguna ayenue, 70 'eet nrth of Montana; $1609. am.m01,te8hingllnK- 8228 EaM Hopped reshlngli'ng, 2777 Twenty-fifth $200.

Robert A. Hutchison, one-storv six-room dwelling, north side of Montana street, 315 fret west of Cumin avenue; $2600. Robert A. Hutchison, one-story six-room dwelling-, north of Montana street, 360 feet west of Curran avenue; $2500, I. Whitehead, alterations, 621 Third street: $250.

Anna M. F. Lewis, one-story five-room awening, east sine or rnirty-tnird ave--nue. 161) feet south of Foothill boulevard; $1(190. I Miss Anna Sllvera, one-story garage, west side of Adeline, 300 feet north ol Efghth; $176.

Joe Castro, patent chimney, 2029 Easl Fourteenth street; $30. H. Abrahamson, ventilators, 871 $36. J. C.

one-story garage, west side of Seventh avenue, 50 feet south ol East Eighteenth -street; $140. E. J. Holland, alterations, 1425 Webster; $10. 1 Yosltoml, alterations, 880 Eighth; 100.

Eggleston kndereon, two-story Ive-room dwelling, west side of Sanja Clara avenue, two feet north of Crescent: $2500. Eggleston ev.Anoersorv two-story five- room side of Santa Clara i xeot east or. fine; d.x. 1 George Boyson, addition, 6415 Georae Boyson, addition. 6415 Easl Twelfth street; $u00.

Mills College, reshlngUng, Mills College; $53. F. Farnum, addition. 859 Thirty-seventJ street; $106, Blake Bros. two-story slx-iroom iwelllng, north side of Golden Date avenue, 450 feet south of Acacia; $3900, J.

C. Gllson, alterations, northwest jf-or-ner Eleventh avenue and Bella Vista: Frank -Prelrro, alterations, 489 PJIghtb E. two-itorjr-three'rOom ihrigB, west side ofAthol avenue', 30t rest north of Newton avenue; B. acnernageL soiiuonrBo coal tvunk-. ers, 8247 East Fourteenth street: $150.

James Q. Beard, alterations, 583 Twenty-eighth street; $256. Miss O. B. Samson, addition, 6593 Tafl avenue; $0.

i uee un tompsny, alterations, -101 Franklin street: $250. L. E. Lear, alterations, 3459 RlchmonV avenue; two. ASSESSMENT.

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 12. The Vtat board of equalization. In a special eessio this week, fixed the assessment aiin railroad companies in California under which the ststte controller fixed the re-: funds and bond redemptions on interest in the several cities afid counties, i The total assessment Is for ,1918, making an Increase of $2,070,954. ii room cottage and lot 26 bv SO.

on- th west side of Market, street, norttl ol Thirty-flrBt street. Sold L. Nlssen for JT. Phaafs, torn flats, lot S7H by 100, on street, nrar Campbell. Sold to-3.

A. Brooks, five-room lot L-5 by 100, on Union street, near Twen- ty-secona. win for w. s. Head to Nathan Indv, ten-room house With lot 60 by 140, on tlie-south si4e of street, -between Telegraph and- Grove.

Sold to F. O. Falrbalrn, lot 14. block 8. ast fledmont HeigbU.

for $2e9. Cost. 1.PB0 101) 1.176 ibO 80 65 2,730 8,944 The scope of amusement will be enlarged here soon with the completion of three new theaters. Two of the three now in a process of construction are to be- devoted entirely to motion pictures and the third to the sneaking play. The motion picture houses are the T.

D. Vl .51 Or a TV- and the Reliance Theater at Clay street and San Pabl avenue. The Bishop The urn rrtti.Kiiii Birccui is the third. All three houses are to be the most modem and best equipped in their field and the T. D.

motion picture house Is reputed to be the finest of its kind on tlje Pacific Coast. The bulMlng" will be able to accotnmodntA about 4000 niwmlA and is built of a steel-concrete frame with exits wii ui.ca siues. i no main entrance the theater will be on Kleventh street. The Turner-Dahnken Company, which is behind the proposition, has said that they are trying to make their new addi tion the finest motion picture house In mo woriu. it vnn complete a cnain oi houses now In operation in California.

The Reliance Theater is tbe nearest to completion and will probably open on or about August 26. This theater's opening marks a new era In the progress of San Pablo avenue and occupies a site with a history. For several years the Reliance Athletic Club was on this; corner and later this spot waa the home of the Rice inents In the estuary. The deal made the local plant a part -of the great chain owned by the Bethlehem Steel Company i ii am. and involved more than $1,000,000.

The growth of the United Engineering Works from a small plant of little significance to the second largest on the Pacific coast. Its merger with the Union Iron Works, and the latest -development, Is a story of business romance. The building of four new slips on which will be constructed four large steamers, two of" 10,000 tons and two of 6000 tons is well under way at the Alameda yards, and preparations are being made to start the construction of the fifth steamer. The keel of the first, of these ships will be laid within less than two months. It will be for a Norwegian shipping firm.

More than BOO men are at present getting the yards in readiness for building these vessel. Announcement was made that the company contemplated bringing two floating docks capable of accommodating vessels up to 000 tons to their Alameda yards from across the bay. OWIi'IS ENGIXK MASCOT. SPOKANE, Aug. 12.

From somewhere In the woods of Idaho an owl wa carried into the union station on tha pilot of an I. W. N. engine. When the passenger train pulled Into that station Fireman Eskle noticed the owl Just beneath the coupling on 'the; head of the engine, but was unable to get It at first, as it used beak and talons freely.

After nutting on gloves and being fii.uiuie, Alio UUI1U1UK is Ul luo iuiu.i. City. renaissance type of and was i Realty dealers whd are handling- ex-designed by Carl Werner. Accordfflff to changes report an Increased demand for AIEXA1I Campaign for 100,000 Popu- lation Is Stimulus to -Trade. BERKELEJT, Aug.

12. Tha campaign for a "100.000- population Is expected to stimulate buying in the outlying sections to the north of the city limits. The campaign is well started and the annexation of Cragmont, North Cragmont, Thousand Oaks and that portion of Oakland Township lying between the Contra Costa line and Albany is seemingly desired both by me present city of Berkeley and the resl- of those ectln to be annexed. 1 The manufacturing districts continue i to hum with inn to hum with industry, and' the employes who are working in the factories are steadily buying homes near their work. The program of tha newly appointed Park Commission, which includes the beautlfication of those districts which have heretofore had littla attention from tne municipality will tend to stimulate business in these localities, it is ex- Building has had the usual AueW re tardation, but the alterations of many houses to secure a maximum rental Is noted.

The demand for houses continues to be on a par with, the supply. The subdivision of several old and heretofore unobtainable properties In the hill sections Is under way and the property will be placed upon the market In the near future. Some of these places as tha homesteads of pioneer families have come to be known aa of historical, in terest as well as natural beauty, and the sale of them In villa sites will do much to develop the northeast section of the exchange for ranch properties. Several exchanges haVA heen marin this on a valuation for the Berkeley property. which Indicates an upward, trend to the market.

Among the building permits issued are the following: A. C. Lawson, south side of Buena Vista way, 100 feet east of La Loma avenue, two-story six-room dwelling; $3800. The Swedish Mission Church, 18S9 Parker street, alterations; $1000. Franz Bopp, garage, 2313 Hearst avenue; $76.

J. E. Petersen, south side Cedar street, 75 feet west of Fifth, repairs; $225. F. W.

Neave, 1528 Henry street, re-ehingling; $120. Owen ICenney, 2611 Derby street, garage; $125. Mary L. Whitney) Falrvlew and Adeline streets, repairs; $600.. James Stewart, 1334 Walnut re-shingling; $76.

O. Nillson, 2220 Sacramento street, one-story six-room dwelling; $1800. Mrs. Anna Schunk, 2017 Lincoln street. reshlngUng; $288.

.1 J. 8. Frenoh. 818 Arlington avenue, two-story nine-room dwelling; $4000, WorK Begins on New Produce Exchange A total of $225,000 is involved in the purchase and lease of lands and the erection of buildings for the new home of the Produce Kxcnange on lower Franklin street. Some 800 feet of street frontage has been pusohaMd and leased, and modern market house buildings are to be erected at once, destruction of old buildings having been already begun and actuul new construction to eemmenee within two weeks.

The commission men expect to be established in their new quarters by November. Removal of the Produce Exchange to the new location Is to have an Important effet on realty conditions in the business district, as It will create a commercial activity and a- consequent usefulness and demand for property in a district where commercial usefulness and value of j-eal estate, ha been but tiai, ana it win mass avanaoie tor uses more In harmony with its locality the property vacated. Oil PLAN HELPS-BUYING Clark Henery have been operating more than twenty years, and handled street paving, bridge and structural steel contracts from. San Diejgo to Portland and In Honolulu. With the establishment of an Oak land plant the company now main tains fourteen distinct street paving units on the Pacific Coast, A.t present Clark Henery have the contracts for paving East Twelfth street and a strip along Fallon street In Oakland and the paving of Central avenue in Alameda.

By locating on the estuary the company has direct rail and water service A large quantity of th'e street paving material will be landed at the plant from vessels docking at the wharves the company will construct immediately. W. Clark, local manager, a member of the firm and the son of R. Clark of Stockton, former mayor of that city and former state FAVOR BAY SITES Richmond Harbor Improvement Is Promised, Says Wall. RICHMOND, Aug.

18. Oeorge S. Wall, one of the large property owners of this city, in a recent Interview following his return from the Fast, said that Chairman Stephen. Sparkman of the House Elvers and Harbors Committee, and Congress man Charles P. Curry had given him to understand Richmond's harbor would be liberally taken care of by the govern- ment with the return of normal condl He also said several large manufactur- ing concerns In the East had been com piling data on Richmond as a manufacturing site and that several had been favorably impressed and would locate here next year.

The Richmond Carbon Company has been formed to establish the second plant of that nature In this city. Permits to erect buildings have already, been taken out. The location Is at the crossing of the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe Oak land branch, near the Pullman shops. The flret carbon plant to. start here ha.a Jeen enlarged twice and is turning oufgoods said to be equal in every way to those of Germany, which country had a monopoly on ths industry prior to the wai.

One of the principal products is carbon for moving picture projecting machines. i An axnert who had worked in the Ger man factories introduced, the industry into Richmond. It premises to grow to the proportions of the porcelain ware industry. Inside Property Deal Reported in Richmond RICHMOND; Aug. $2.

The largest deal on Inside property for the past month was reported here' when it became known that George W. Cushing, street contractor: had purchased from Fred Schram the one story brick building at 420 and -MX Maodouald avenue. The price- is said to be about $8000. The building la at present occupied by the offices of. Cushing and City Treasurer R.

Vaughn, U. C. GETS DYNAMITE. EETRKELKY, Aug. 12.

The University of California received 1000 pounds of dynamite this week from the Hercules Powder Company, through its manager, J. B. Rice, to be used in driving the Lawson tunnel Into the Berkeley hills, forthe Instruction of adit, which is now In 60 feet, starts from the Hsarst Mining building. A 1 "4 I Demand for Houses Has Caused Renovating to Become Po'pular. AliAMHDA, Aug.

12. Tbe promising turn In Alameda realty of lata' has encouraged many owners of old houses to start remodeling and renovating plans on a large scale In everv part of the city owners are making over durable houses which have been built several On Broadwayan enterprising owner stripped two small cottages of obsolete design and Is bringing them down to dane-wlth outside cement coats and interior plumbing and fittings. Property on Pearl street, which' was a white elephant for years, has been sold and Is being improved. that the remodeling is destined to provo profitable. Housekeeping apartmen nents, never before much In favor in Alameda, wnere ample lot room has nitnerto oeen a requisite, are filling- up with new residents, chiefly Industrial employes.

The Derby estate holdings, Including a block of nouses on Park avenue, are being shaped up for further development which will Include tire building of several attractive new homes. The Ellers Muslo Company opened an Alameda branch on Park street. The Citizens' Savings Bank announced that the bank would build a branch bank struoture at Webster street and Haight avenue at once and open a West Kiid branch of the bank. Tucker Hall was leased by a club organization composed of Union Iron Works employes. The actual work of paving Central avenue is under way, work being started this week.

Kast End is to materialize at once the 1 Board of Education now being ready to i Another improvement lor mo advertise for bids ror tne new unenra i lie me ter school, also an improvement running in i ti nn nun wan laid vesterdav art ernoon. The big annex to Washington school, In the West End, is near com-pletlon. bOY KEKPS HOUSE 1XH FOtJR. WAfHENA, Aug. 12.

By the death of his mother Russell Eggrers, the 15-year-djd son of Homer Eggers, became housekeeper for a family of four. Russell takes care of a younger brother and sister, does all the housework and the cooking as well. Run-' sell is becoming an expert In this line Oakland and vicinity and In the loan I can place it for, you on first advantage: REMQD LING WORK 1 I is reneotlng in a large proportion the avenue, 83 feet north of Crescent: $2o00. better feeling of business ffiat now 1818 Nlnetjetn seems prevalent oVer the entire Rw. onelstory six-room dwell-This should not De construed as being.

IngiSsotftheast eortier of East.viEleventh what could be termed normal condi- street and Seventh avenue; $2ft60i on, yet there i every: evidence that Vatsrga, addition- Thirty-certain lines of activity are forecasting eighth street); $1200. .1 Taft Pennoyer, roof repairs, nprth- ihe following recent sales have been west corners of Fourteenth and Clay; consummated by this firm: $TT0 F- H. Buck jr- acres on-1 Tono 475 Eighth the Thorn road In Piedmont, ad- i street; $150.: loins the old IMngee property formerly I California' Paint Company, one-nlom known as Fernwood, for $20,000. This north side of Eleventh street? 5C assisted by Engineer Phillips, the flrer'and not only is a good cook along: the man removed the bird, which, It was! ordinary lines, but also bakes bread, found, had a broken wing. i cakes and plea.

BARGAIN SALES term lease on the place, the theater will be equipped with the most modern of heating and ventilating systems and with an indirect Dghtlng system. An expensive orchestral organ will furnish the muslo. The Bishop Playhouse, a successor to Ye Liberty Theater, is only reSently started. It is thought the place will be ready by the end of the summer season. It will be'eqjiipped with a revolving stags and will be modern throughout.

Gas Engine Concerns Combine Factories Extensive additions to two of Oakland's Industries, with increase in payrolls and volume of business, are to result from the merger of the Imperial Oas Engine or fan wim t-! las aa Engine Company of Oakland and the purchase of the Corlls Gas En- Sine Company of Petaluma by the Stan-ard Oas Engine Company of Oakland. The plant of the Standard Gas Engine Company, is to be extended by a building 160 by 180 feet and the entire factory equipment and machinery of the Petaluma concern Is to be Installed. The present Atlas plant Is to be enlarged by a new building 76 by-100 feet on srounH recently acquired. The pres ent San Francisco plant of the Imperial concern Is to be used as an auxiliary plant. The combined concern, a $1,000,000 corporation, is to be known as the Atlas Imperial Oas Engine Company.

July Sets New MarK for BanK Clearings That Oakland is on the upgrade in the financial and business world is shown by the recent announcement of July bank clearings. According to Harry Laffler of tha Wlckham Havens Company, the past month's clearins sets a new and Is the largest ever recorded here with the exceptlorv of January. t912, which jwas mada under exceptional Conditions. 1 ne iuiy. clearings amounts 10 and is an increase over any month tlilsiyear, all of which were unusually largeV The clearlnga July.

IHlaV amounted to $14,778,996. and for Julv. 190.9, $8,766,237. Y2U beat thls for a Here is another. Lt 60110, on East lot 77x100, on Shattuck, near 65th, for 18th between 7th and avenues, $20 a 100,1.

Go. ana see It. for $27 a foot. TRADE CLAREMONT HOME New apartments on Oak street, leas- Nearly new, modern house of eight ed for five years. Prices $18,000 for' rooms and bath; Claremont district, each of two buildings.

Will trade for Price $4600. Terms $250 down or will smaller property, city or country. trade- for smaller property. Have an owner with a good home of 8 rooms and bath and sleeping porch $1000 will buy a plain little cottaare on 14th valued at $4000, which he Is anxious to trade for a smaller prop-j -Ilve rooms on 63rd St. near San thi?" Kd exchange Pa0'0- Is a snap.

SIXTEFNTH AND WEST ELEVENTH AND BRUSH high-basement cottage To cottages of rooms ea-h at of 6 rooms and bath for $4000. Land bargain prices. Look at these if you alone worth the. money. tj want a close-in bargain.

New bungalow of 6 rooms and bath six. mom cottars riirht clium tn Tjk on Laguna near Hopkins. $3000. 1 toJ Another lot adjoining, 88 fet front Merritt and aU In the pink of condition for $760 and a big bargain at the for iinurovea dv home. coia ior uie aiaci-ermot estate to L.

Duncan, 137 feet frontage on Santa Clara avenue and Crescent street. For William C. Mason, two-story house lot 40 by 100, 645 Calmar, avenue. Thousand OaVj, Berkeley. To Ir.

Ernest Heymanns, modern two-tory house and lot 100, by 100. street, Hayward. To A. Brown, lot SK hv 100 rtnh- esst corner Wellington and Vista avenue, Fourth Avenue district. For H.

llenlon. two-story; seven-room house, lot 40. by 100, Northbrae Terrace. For K. Gore JA Kat, lot 60bj east side of Persimmon street.

150 feet north of Lynde. F. II. Proctor to I. A.

Kellogg, lot 40 by 100 on south side of Jean street 100 feet west of Santa Clara avenue. For MaoDermot heirs to Eccleston and Anderson, two lots 40- -b 80, each en west side, of Sahta Clara" avenue between Crescent and Jean streets. Sold to F. O. Falrbalrn, tot block; Linda Vista, with an -eight-room residence, for $6000.

Sold to Louise N. Scott, six-room house, lot 40 by "00, on Dwlght way, wst of Grove street. to G. SI. Wright, 150 feet frontage on Frances street, north of Fairfax avenue.

Sold for F. H. fine modern two-story home, southeast corner of Hillside and Blair avenues, for $12,500.. Sold for H. Schmidt to Q.

Kuppen-beimer, seven-room house on the north side of Sixtieth between San Pablo and Idaho, for $4000, Sold for a. C. Cook to KMxabeth Mo- JMert, six-room cottara on the northeast corner of East Thirty-first and Stewart for $2130. Sold for McClure Peters to A. Struek-en1ach.

245 feet frontage on Bayo street, Rosalee Sold for M. Kesslng. five-room ottage on the south side of Thirty-fourth etreet. luO feet of TelORraph Sold, for J. A.

Wheece to Tjine, two-story elKht-room house, lot 50 by Kill, -on- the- west aide- of Klvth vuur tween Twenty-fourth and Twenlyelghtn streets. bold for A. Fits to A. Peterson, flw 4 GEOrWTAUSTlN 1424 Broadway at 14th Street I -make loans real estate real estate In country. If you hafe any money to mortgage security-to- the very best.