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Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 21

Publication:
Oakland Tribunei
Location:
Oakland, California
Issue Date:
Page:
21
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

OAKLAND TRIBUNE NEW if S3 lb I i V'-. 1. a i PERMITS: SHOW MANYHEW RACETRACK TO GO UPON MARKET CONSTRUCTION ACTIV LAND PLANS SUNDAY MOHNIXG FACTORY BfH I 1 wnn1' "tore. school, Rnd i News of the abandonment of the nld Emeryville race track by the California Jockey Club has an important bearing on the real estate market, the announcement being also the announcement that the big tract of ZJ acres, including sonis of the best factory sites in Emeryville, will be out nip at once and placed on the Arrangements are already being made by the Mee Estate, the owner of the property, to cut It up for sites and lots, Hubert Heir tn charge of the work. having ordered that bids be taken for the.

wrecking of ths grandstand, the great paddocks where 1000 horses can be accommodated and the other race track buildings. Ths California "Jockey -'Club held the lease on the property sines 1892, and held historic race meets at the Emeryvtlla track. When tha state law barring racing was put through the club still retained control of the track. for" a time, believing that ths race might later be permitted agalrv but when this did not happen It was Anally decided to glva up the lease. Torn Williams, for.

years president of the Jockey club, sj announced, and' on hlfv announcement plans were made to put the tract on tha market. The last time the historic track has seen race horses within its confines was, strangely enough, only a few weeks ago, when, following the close of tha ExpoSl- tlon races, the horses were quartered temporarily In tha paddocks at ths Em eryville track. Hers they remained until the tlma for shipping them to--JJexlco for the Juarei meet. Ths lnd lies along ths Southern Pa-ciHa tracks, and a large portion of It. skirting ths railroad, opposite Shellmou'nd Park, will form a continuance faxlnrr holt through F.mervvllla that tttri.uus ortj on tills WWK list to vj uweiung nouses IU uunKa.MJw, aim a nuinNw of other structures.

Whe summary- follows' Classificatfen. Permits Cost 'I J- uw'-uilllgs 2-story dw)W 2-story apartiiWnls 1 2.622.00 I 8.500.00 1 1 100.00 I j-srory stores 1 -story school. 2 1,120.00 1 100.00 8 3, 410.00 1 100.00 1-StrlrV firreenhnu Oarages fiheds Alteration, additions' arid' PM" 14.728 00 Total mmniSTOT thH WAok ura treet rC8hlnf'lin 644 Fifty-second tre'etBVs0VlC' r00f" Tepairs- 3:0 Furth Brors, fire" repair, puth side of East Seventh street, fout of ui Edwin Booth, roof repairs, 1414 Harrison street; 130. IHf.N' Cusker, reshingllng, 1202 Twenty-. third avenue; John A.

Blarhnff. 1 a south side of. HI xty-'f lrst- su4str 300 Iet least-of Colby; $2000. osivaior oadlego alterations, 969 Fifth street; $250. 1-story 6-room dwelling west side of Thomas, 300 feet south of Prospect: $2000.

J. J. Maer, alterations, 2522 Nineteenth avenue; $595. C. ford, 1-story garage, south side of Fotrter.

250 feet west srh.i-. eao Mrs. Annie Muller, alterations, 460 Servant street; $100. Msrtha McCausland. 1-t Orv R.rnnin I welling north side of Santa Rita 10 Bt east of avenue; $1500.

W. C. Jones, 1-story (t-ronm rinlllnv rXth Brookdaie, 100 feet east of Ahnls M. Johnson, fire- repairs, 1801 San Pablo avenue; 1138. MASompa, 2-story 7room dwelling, east Aide of Lakeshore, 70 feet north of Rosa E.

RXTutt, lH-tory garage, 288 Parkview avVnue; $1800. 1230 Twelfth Vest; 19. H. Gorinson, i-storv 6-room dwelling of Tgnaclo. HO feet east of Fiftieth avVnue: $2200.

P. Dooiey 117J Nineteenth street; 870. Mrs. E. Robins, 1-story 7-room dwelN lng, east sldeXof Iiesmond, 205 feet north of Klftv-flrst street; $2Ofl0.

Peoples Wstitr Company, l-storv shed, east side of Twenty-fourth avenue, 150 feet, south of southern Pacific railroad lion. Mrs. McDonald, alterations, 1045 Arlington avenue; 1178. M. LsBorla Company) brick oven, $39 Third street: Gllllgsn Estate, 175 Seventh treet; $100.

Mrs. L.v B. Tregaskls, Addition, East Twenty-third street; $250. C. J.

Pfrang, )-storj S-room dwelling, southwest corner of Ulj Jjover; C. J. Pfrang, 1-stpry il-room dwelling, southeast corner of Sixty-third and Dover; $200. James D. Habn, alterations, 1429 Broadway; $75.

-1 W-So-A Gompany, alteVatlona, 1111 1 Waxhlngton street; $75. Mrs. Coats, 1-story 8-roon dwelling, I north side of Plymouth, 125 fftet east of -Ninety-sixth avenue: $700. Miss Biker, roof repairs, 329 Tenth street: $35. I Sarah Glober, l-storv 4-wom dwelling, east side of Hlxty-fourth avenue, Uo feet north of Palm drive; $1000.

Rosa Rlchey, 1-story 3-room dwelling, north side of Meadow, 225 feet east of Thtrty-flfth avenue: $350. Ella Hsncock. alterations, 'VVaah-lnic'im street: Alfred H. Steves, addition. 271S Foothill boulevard: $1000.

D. T. GHman. fire repairs, 1084 Seventy-flrt avenue; $4f'0. Q.

Brunsttl. addition. 443 Forty-third "Street; libit. Mrs. G.

alterations. 911 Grove I I ill 'P 6 Mic km NEW BRICK APARTMENT HOUSE, ONE OF THE LARGEST OF THE LARGEST IN THE DISTRICT, NOW NEARING COMPLETION ON OAK STREET, NEAR THE LAKE THE NEW BUILDING IS T(JBE OF SEMI-FIREPROOF CONSTRUCTION, 1 NEW WORK UHDlWAY FEDERAL EXPERT PLANS VISITS TO FACTORIES QR PliANNED IMPORTANT nd second as to the full extent or the ainueET20U0e, information wn-tce wbloh-the Fed-C. W. Presher, 2-story garage, south eral Government is ready to extend to-side" of Kast Thirtv-first street. 75 feet every Amerlca.i manufacturer who de WV '-11.

short7 tlrhe on the new liflnnary build ing' and several other county are rapidly being rounded Into shape to place them before the builders. Building men are watching with interest the negotiations for the new court house, the -movement for the new down-town hospital, both of which will meaid Increases in, Oakland's building figures, Oil WAtpl fponf aavA1 a And other factory plans sre being new lerry boat hi in course of construction at one shipyard and several large repair contracts are being handled In- the docks on the estuary. Several largo vessels touched this week, includingone extremely large sailing vessel thatIrHJeiL-anchor to leava coal. A number of; big steamers -are expected In tlfb estuary in the coursa of a fow weeks, bearing various cargoes from foreign points. vest nf Twenty-second avenue; $150.

F. Ouer, alterations. 339 ioo. Charles Melrose, addition, rear- 1057 Fifty-fourth street; r- Mrs. A.

Youna, reshingling, 614 Twenty- third street: tl tie, Jhe chemist, appreciate the Mrs. C. Bohman. rashingttng, 1523 liar- valuable services rendered by the De-rlmrton avenue; $84 partment of Agriculture and make full lm, lron booth' 41 1 use of Its Immense fund of Information, Harry 2-story H-room apart-1 th American business man still ap- rnenfv eastde of Broadway, 160. feet! rears to lack full knowledge as to what north of KJdgeway; $6100, D.

Knapp, roof sign, 461 Twelfth Street; $100. Mrs. E. H. Lyman, 244; Damuth street: $200.

jj J. C. C. Bruns, alterations, west side of Adeline, 125 feet north of Twelfth street; RECORDS With Ana hie uteel inhrtMlfno' TsSlSnf's now In course of construction, the. Shredded Wheat factory being rapidly sbtte under way.

and several Kmalloit being erected, the factory situation Oakland shows a new activity witft, the coming of winter and ipf f'new addition to the Emeryville factory district, through the cutting up of the old race track, has added to ah prospect of factory development at this point Other building is equally Th work on the Clawsn School is almfcsf the peeritlon: HonM 'Juiri'(Jwvay fttidS Severn I new apartniit houses are In bourse Qhe of the largest Of these Is now on Oak street', this fotir sstory brick affair, having announced soflie tjme ago. Since then contracts have been let- and the work has gorte quickly forward! Blds- are exnected to be called In a UUILDISO PERMITS. It. J. Henry, J.

Maroner: 39.873-30.874-iil'jO. -H Koekuert, 51. K. Hopper A Sons, F. jobnxMi, A.

tlamuierlwry; $5K1. J. M. Ke.numii'S. L.

8antu; jjUO. Mrs. Si'llguiau, T. P. Couiuej $S5, II.

Nrbhkeu, self: 10o. Kee. self; $.10. 30.881 A SIlverKrln. i C.

Sfal: $00. 80.82 K. Cross, N. C. Jerden $75.

3 l)upitMuire, self; $.10. B. Barrett. V. H.

Hrooka; $2000 il, 11, ileiler, Sampaou 4c Douna; 90s. HV Jordan, self; each. iW.RSH V. Kuulc, J. u.

Arnett; $110. B. XI. Mfhiil, Castro, reshhiiljiiz; owner. K.

Ilenery, 1817 Caati-n; liinfileiv Sft I'Sil Jefferson: estluiuicit cost. $00. .10.874 S. W. c.ir, avn.

anil''E. addition: oyner. II. Koehnert. Oaklaijd; Imllilor.

M. E. Ilnppw Ulen eaUuiulcd 11(11, 63rd sl( In rearl. 1-storT 1-room F. Johnson.

(Hit Building Reports Show Lively Month of Construction The past month saw a total of In new the summary issued by OFFICIAL bv the "department 'of State through Its a Mrs. 6ophla Kappler, 1-itory officers, ttat Dr. K. E. Pratt, south side of Melrose, .120 ieetiiiJrj -'j rt i-oitrr.

or, ast -of Forty-seventh avenue; Jh U- City of 6akland, 1-itory'l-room has. designated, frtan-iPUtluihi tAet and Shatttick avenue: 'ley II. Rose, special' agent of the liu- V- track Interrupts. MARTINEZ OILMf FOR GOVERNMENT; WILL SUPPLY NAVY'S HEEDS MARTINEZ, Oct. -city has been made the -'fuel oil bass tot: the Lntted States Government by a contract secured by thi Shell Company of California, now rushing lis big rellnery to completion her.

Ths Shell Company, recognUed in official circles as ona of tha largest, oil rsflnlng corporations In tha world, capable of competing with any oil corporation in existence and doing it, 'baa1 closed with the United States Government, It is announced, a contract to supply (00,000 barrels of oil for the navy, including ths Mars Island yard. It is said that, as conditions shape themselves ths. Government will have a large establishment on the waterfront of this- city at soma advantageous point. Tha largest war craft ever built can float In tha Martinet harbor. Other development activities are coming on fast Insids Information Is to ths effect that both ths Santa Fa and the Oakland, Antioch and Eastern are making their plans to build into this city.

Both are eager for a share of the new' industrial and other traffic. Reports' are. to tha effect that both these lines are quletlyi securing' stiategiu rights of way. Nq place Martlnea as a location for homes. The iMartlnei Park Tract, opened by C.

Wooster of Martinet and ths Phelan building, San Francisco, Is a delight to tha, any eti-angers who are coming Martinet Park, of which the proposed Thomas city park of 20 acres Is a part, embraces both scento residence elevations and level home and-business locations. It Is only 1500 feet" from ths $600,000 courthouse, two blocks from a new grammar school and only flva blocks from, ths business csntor of the city. From the elevated kites thsrs is a magnificent view of th city, Car qulnez ttralts and Sulsun bay. The tract gives Martinet an'' location for homes, -i' Una of county road Oakland 8aa Isndro, thence sooth IOiW StVi.ai. being, portion of plot 4 on man of 23 tract, Brooklyn township; $10.

5 Maya Consolidated' Oil Co to City of Pled-: mont, first, bitnlnnltigj. at point on the east boundary of certain W87 scrs tract eoiiTeyed to Louis Tltn'i; 2282H4o2; distant south 30 t.i-sreaa 48 minutes 263.40 ft from the most easterly' corner thereof, thence south 78 degrees is minutes, 152.81 ft from most easterly eorner'thereof, thencs south 78 degree IS mlnuta west ft west ou curve to rlk'hc radiuo, and such nthef property as deacribed lu Piedmont; Is, Louis and Alice Titus to aame, beginning at point ou tun northwest boundary of certain acre traiH aforesaid distant north 54 degreea mluutee, east "llM.So ft from the most weaterly corner thereof, aaid point being also ou the southeast line of cvrtaln 0.74 acre trace conveyed to Louis Titus, also on aoutli-east Hn of certain 0 74 cr tract conreved to Louie Titus. distant north .14 de-treea 8s mlnutea east 87.23 ft from most southerly corner thereof, thence north 64 degreea mlnutea eaat 411.37 ft, thence north 29 degrees 83 mlnuta. eaat 6.87 ft, thence eaat on curve to rlrht radius 60 ft, 87.48 ft to point on aoutheaat hue of certain 4.89 acre tract con. veyed to Louie Tttna: 1877D1; thence northeast on curve to left chord bears north 49 degrees 40 minutes east eo6.3 ft, 4.23 ft.

thence ncrthwust on curve to leit chord beara north 0: degrees 7 minutes west. 147.80 ft radlua, T.OU ft, thane weet on curve to left chord beara south 87 degree 80 minute weat radius 110 ft. 84.07 ft, thenc northwest ou curve to right chord bear north (18 degreea 46 mlnutea west radlua 1,1 ft, 2S.9U to to" ipolut on the east line ot Olen Rlplue road, on niap of Piedmont Acrea, piedmont, thence south 57. degreea ,19 Vilnutea, west 60.76 ft to point on the west line of said Olen Alplae road, thence southwest 00 curve to right chord benre south 15 aees 82 mlnntet 17 seconds, weet 74.2(1 ft redlua. 100.69 ft, thence south 84 degrees 4.8 mluutee, west 207.as ft, southwest oa curve to lett radius 825 ft, 101.82 ft, tuenc aouih 86 degreea 46 minutes weat 12.52 ft to the commencwueut, contaluing 0.38 of an acre and -being portion vt aaid 16.87 cr tract, Piedmont; $5.

Henry andN Charlotte Klaenberg to Nerads nudoipii and Vu It. Xclsn, lot 15 tn 14, uiao of Lakeside anbdivlaiou of Adama Pt property, Oakland; $10. Roliert and IVnuria t. Davie (0 L. Mary Webster, lot 19, lock 8, -uiap of Brookdai terrace.

Oakland: $11). L. Mary Webster to Sherrad and Nell Harrla. lot 19, block map of Brookdai tsr- race, Oakland; $10. William W.

aud Arvlti H. Cuthbert to Ca-niille and Louise Carreti.Mut 8, uiap ot Cuthbert tract, $10. Jamoa 0. and Annie A. Fagle to Edward W.

Larmer, lot 64,. map orv Fourth Ave terrace extension, subject to -contract; $1(1. Etta" Albright to J. O. quit I deed lots S7 and 58, brock N.

liWp, of nile lloulevaril tract, $10. J. (). Albright to Amia Huckelew, lot 57 and 58, "block map aforesaid; $10. Oakland Title Insurance, and Guaranty Co.

to P. K. lots 9 and 10, aiai of Chue-mont' Home tract, Oakland; $10. Kntherine ami V. l'auibeil to Joseph S.

Marshall, 28th at 32 ft weat of Linden st, west atij.N loo. being iiortlou of lot 14, bloc 650. map ot reaubdlvlsloQ of blocks 659, Oakland; subject to eurumbranc of $1100; $10. Mueller 4. Jijou, trustees of George B.

and Lulu M. Paris to 'Joseph O. biprlng, under deed of trust made by O. Dsvts aud wife, 21(wii northwest of Peralta ave, ft northeast of Lviide ''northeast 110, be- lug portlo'l -of wMhtslon of lot 4-3 of Bona tract. iiilliiui: 1C.

'licaiii, and Lair a L. Grant etui Alible )ff lieixlte to Heunla Jordan, north- west of Ft l.itn and Third north 150: KiO. being portion of block 14, Ul(l) svan CUnAMu OaUand, ViU, W'M' City tf Oakland, 1 -story l-room schnoli'l -Kast -Seventeenth s.treef and Twenty-third Oakland, l-story; l-room scnooi, i TRACTS ACTIVE THROUGHOUT BERKELEY BERKELEY, Oct. 2. Increased activity in tract property is reported by managers of the several plots iri "which home building lots still are offered around margins of During the week Just passed there Have been numerous sales and exchanges, many of them preliminary to the immediate erection of new dwellings.

The building record set for last rnonth In the early" weeks of the monthvwas continued to the close. Many Hew tures, chiefly residences of a medium- priced character, were started and com- pleted during the month. An" increase of 40-per cent over the building in September of last year was Indicated In the totals by the building Inspector last month, showed 109 building permits -Issued'' indicating work amounting to $131,700 begun during the month. The sales and exchanges In tract properties durlnir the rast ten davs have been well dlstrlouted. In Northbrae, in- eluding Northbrae Terrace, there have neerr twelve transactions, and other Northbrae properties have also been well represented, as follows: Berkeley Sqjiare, Berkeley Heights, Grand View, 2.

In the Northlands tract there were three sales and In the Regents Park properties, While Cragmont and North Cragmont report six transactions of value. Other, properties are represented as follows among the sales and exchanges; Fairmount Partr, Zt Chrls-tiania tract, Thousand. 2. Among the permits recently issued for new buildings In this city have been the following: Virginia, near Arch, two-story nine-room dwelling, W. Horstmann, owner; $4500.

Cragmont and Pearl roml, garage, George R. Hop'pard, owner, $350. Channing way (2449), garage, K. Usntsu, owner; $100. neur College, 2-storv 7-room dwelling, B.

A. Stewart; owner; 000. Sixth between Grayson and Snyder, repairs, Cutter Laboratory owner; $350. Dana alterations, F. P.

Bowers, owner; 1116. Telegraph avenue 2344), repairs, C. Meyers, owner; $173. Hlllegafls avenue CV720), alterations, M. Madden, owner: $1500.

Vallev, near Iiwlirht wnv Terrace, 1-stor- 5-room dwelling, W. N. Taylor, owner; $1500. Plnde near Russell. 1 -story' Brroom dwelling.

n. Coggins, owner and builder; $170. Arch street- "alterations, K. Kemedv, owner; S145. Pnwning and RuksbII.

1-story l-room dwelling, A' W. Brown, owner; $250. Russell near Grayt, nne-Etory" addl' tlon. B. IWrg.

owner: $138. McKinley 2205), repairs, O. P.uebcl; Channlne nar San Pablo, lH-tory B-room dwIlliiK, E. Anderson, owner and builder; $1500. Channing near San Pnhlo, shop and alterations.

EmT-1 Anderson, owner end builder: F.unlce near Glen, -1-storv 5-room dwelling, H. W. owner and builder; $2000. Curtis near Bancroft, l-storv dwelling, C. B.

Roberts, owrier and builder: $1(100; California repairB, W. R. Scott, owner; $1000. Prince (240, "erations, H. B.

Mlg-llavacco, owner: $200. Wnrd near Sacramento, 2-story 7-room dwelling. Mnrie Jensen, owner; $2500. yi'oolsev nee- Shattuck, garage, O. Bull, owner; $230.

Prince near Collcee, 3-torv 32-rnom Briartments, G. F. Maxwell, owner; Hste nesr College. 10-room dwelling. J.

W. Dickenson, owner; $iifioo. rch (1S37), garage, A. Burch, owner; $420. MMvlft Tid -DeewsiH, l-storv 5-room dwlllng, F.

A. r.rewer. owner; $2000. Sacramento near Francisco. 1-story 5-room dwelling, II.

A. Lehfelt, owner; $1500. Francisco snd Sacramento, 1-storv dwelling, H. R. Lehfelt.

owner; $15f0. Plednric" garage, C. II. Noble, fly ner: S.150. i-nrrn'ipr'n neer 1 -sto-y dwelling, H.

LehfeLU-owner: $1500. Alcatraz and alterations;" John goring owmer; I14S1: Aahbr naar CaJtfnr California, 1-etory 6-room Much interest has been roused In commercial circles by the decision pf tne Bureau of FbrelKii and Domestic Com marc at 'Washington to send one of lis special agents to the manufacturing centers throughout the country In ordr to give first hand information and ad- vice to manufacturers first, as to the best means nf entering the GXDort "field Ires to see hi goods placed In foreign markets. Thi expert ifl expected In Oakland In a short1 time. 'He wilt be en tertained at the Club. Though the farmer, the raiser of cat "can be done for him by the Department of It' Is In order tV1 dispel this Insufficient knowledBe and order to shed fulF light on the commercial activities I of the erartment of Commerce, aided Ireau, export trade' adviser, and has delesratwl him to tour the country from delegaW 'blm to tour th coagt tn the American man ns to foreign fields for American commerce.

SOUTH. AMERICAN "DATA. Taking Into account the general Interest aroused In trade with. T.atln America, Mr. Rose wIlH' make a specialty of furnishing Information with regard to South and Central America, of rutting manufacturers (n touch with live opportunities In the Various IxitlM Amerhan republics.

At the same time he will point out openings for 'goods In other' markets, such as "Australia, New Zealand, China and Russia. Many Invitations hava been received War Brings Another Industry to the Bay Region RICHMOND. Oct. 2. t- The addition by the" Standard Oil Company of another subsidiary plant, to Its refinery here Is a manufacturing Item of con-slifrrable Interest here.

The manufac-turV of Russian tasteless and colarlesH modlnal oil," functionof the new unit of the Standard Works, Is anothersten toward obtaining for this country, the various manufacturing lines held exclusively In the Old World before the war opened. The Standard hns now nearly half a score of KulsidiaryTlaMts-n- this city, Including the extensive Arctic whale oil plfnt, Its can factory, barrel works and others. The shops of the Union Tank Car Company are In the Standard reservation. The statement has been made that a. larger force of men is to be put to work In these shops In December and a greater number of tank cars turned out than yr before.

One of the features of the. Russian medicinal oil plant will be the sanitary precautions. All the 40 or more employes with whkh the new unit Is to open will be clothed in white suits and other steps of a sanitary nature will be taken. The Standard has; plans under way for two new tankers for Its Richmond fleet, Which, will cost about' $1,000,000 are "to he constructed at th TTnlon Iron Works and contracts will he let soon. NEW BUILDINGS PLANNED.

ALAMEDA, Oct. 1. The monthly report of the building Inspector shows that permits were Issued for fifteen new bulld- lugs, rthey to cost $18,854.50. Permits were also taken but for eighteen -alterations, to cost $C063l5O. nvvn, east aide Thirty-nlnttt aveaua.

84 tet north Kannlng: $900 by the Bureau from chambers of com merce in various parts of the country, asking' the special agent to-make his headquarters at the chamber of commerce when visiting citie. and In all such cases Mr. Rose will work In close co-operation wTTh the local chamber, the only proviso being that his Information shall be made equally available 'to non-members as well as members of the 'respective bodies. The special agent will carry with him an exbihit showing the various publications of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, also sample-copies the principal text books" of use to exporters and those interested in export trade. PREPARING DATA.

Itose, -who is at present in Washington preparing data for his trip, Is partlcu larty well Qnallfled for his new position, having been for several months active as commercial agent of the Department of Commerce at the bps nch office of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com-merc' Ijj customhouse. Prior "to his eniel-ingtKeSeitvice of the Department of Commerce, Mr. Rose held the position export manager of one of the custom house and forward ing hotises of New York City, In which, capacity he becasi. familiar ith. lor, elgn consular regulations, especially thosje.

of Datln America. In addition to Mr. Rose has traveled extensively abroad, visiting among other countries Australia. New Zealand, Egypt, British India, and the various European countries. Mr.

Rose speaks several languages and Is a great believer In and advocate of "the modern la-nguages, especially Spanish, being more widely taught In this country. The itinerary of the proposed tour being so extended, no definite dates can be set at the present time for any special city, but Mr. Rose will as far as possible first visit those centers from which requests have been received by the Department. He expects to leave Washington in the near future and the approximate dates on which he expects to visit the various cities Will be an nounced later. WorK Being Rushed on New Detention Home Building Considerable work has been accomplished on tile new County -Detention Home, the foundations having been placed, the concrete poured and other preparatory work being well jjnder way.

and portion of the frameworli erected, i The new detention home will be one of the finest buildings of its kind In the state. Designed" by Henry H. Meyers, it embodies the features of eastern institutions of the same nature and will be elaborately fitted. In passihg on the plans the Board of Supervisors allowed every extra in the way of more stable material and better construction, economizing only on ornamentation. The latest type of sanitary plumbing and such Incidentals are embodied In the design and a large number of new building features are on the plans.

BANK CLEAEItG8 SHOWN. Bunk -rltn'rhig-as reiwrted to tti California Development inwinl by the sererul eieHrlnff-Imuse 'Hli'ii fur Uie wei'k ending Septemher SO. Khonlne the 1111011111 of Increase or decrease from the amount reported tbe corre- niMMKlltig werk inn, are an follows Ran Kranofaco. Inc. t3.l04.ROM Lo Anprelea Oakland Harraniento San Illego Freano Stockton San Jom Paatfena Bakerafield SAnta Roan LouC Hrach 8.237.0,V.

l.nso o.h4 1.H.V..SW 1,120,515 8H0.407 1PC 1 14:1. ivc. Dee. Iuc. Dec.

loi.artt 100,81 it) 1.1,011 207,22 ft.SMX KMst Dec. 611. 2M" l)ee. Iiec. Inc.

1cr. DISPLAY COST $5. NEW VORK," Oct. 2. Johfi Veltz and Martin Hart each were fined $5 I for sticking out their tongue, at a policeman, I the building department being as tolhljZfi, iitf: 8750 Pladmont CBHuiited coat, Jrioo.

K' "'a addition: owner, J. M. Pernanrtea, l.ltli K. builder. L.

"th estimated cost, $5oO rf.H7T-rt:n yiith reshingllng; owner. Mrs. SeMg.n.in, 1,20 LUth hulldw. T. J.

Court- esflswrtedt.U W. J-storv graeirtronse; on-iier, iKTT S2ud builder self; estlnntled $100.. amh no n. Kannlng, owner, H. Ntwuken, toi'si Browu.

Te-i builder, self; estimated cost, TO.ssn-o.tf 7th sltrsttnntlS.wner,' fling dU7 7U t.ljiiiWBV-aifT1 eUmted' coat, loft and Myrtle re owner, A. Kilversteln, 1108 Myrtle; iilldi'l-, C. Seal. 2140 Shu Ailtoolo Ala ipeds: enst. $(H).

1 3U.8S2 i.BQ. oNth alterations; owner. II. ros, muely; N. C.

Jerdeo, 2729 allerttu. iJsce. estimated Vosts $7.1. 311,88.1 v. cor.

Igiin AHuuimte, 1-storv gnroije; owner, Jean Hupasquler, 81.1 Delaware VV. Berkeley; builder, eelf; Htimated coat, Cirllfnrqla, 800 Mania 1-story 5-rooni dwelling; owner, E. Barrett, 2V42 Madeline; builder, R. Brooks, SIKH) Minlellne; isthnsted coat, $2000. 30, 881 172B Uth alteratlona; owner, M.

II. Aleller, 172.1 9th are. builder, Bamnsoa ic (irore eatlluated cost, W. Ayala, 81) and 120 8. Boss 1-atorr B-rooui riwpllin- nbnr 41.

Jordan. 70S 17tu builder, etdf; atlmatii cost. $2.100. Hlnert estimated cost, $no. W.

41st S20 Santa Rita, 1- lory dwelllrg; owner, E. M. Maninia, Zi2- Uuaaell. Berkeley builder, eelf; au-uisled cimt, $1800.. Berkelev 4017 CUnrlntfe" Hunt.

P. Jf. Hunt; $800 4018 A. Msnsnort. -Taw Is Tnglerr liotf.

Reels. Jacob Kolluier; $(M). 4020 4iher.v.k. O. O.

Smllh; $200. 41121 Chase. J. K. Rueliln, $100..

41U7141.1 Arch, alterations; owner, Char- lotto flint; builder. P. M. Huut; estimated Cost, t)ft Webster 40 R. Pine, alteratlona; owner, A.

Manslmrt; Int'IVler, Umla Bugler; estimated' cost. 101. Alrerado. repair: owner, P. Heels; builder, Kiilmer; oHtlriierM coat, $4,10.

No. 2220. garage; ewner, liruno 8'ierock; builder, (J. 0. Smllli; eetliuated tostv $200.

4H21 N. y. cor. Sbttuck and Vine, repslra; owner. Chase; builder, J.

1. Hueblu; eatiuiatod cost, $1IHI. DEEDS FILED SEPTEMBER SO II. and J. R.

Hoohe; to Walter P. Hooisey. i neakin st i-o rt north of Fnlr view, On in 1 to smith line of Woolsev tlien.e west loo," south mi. east 10 Oto the eomencenieiil, ncintr (Mirtion or Woolsev tra't, ni in it'iu ncrseiey: ni Andi-ew I' Hansen to Robert I. g.

and Annie at point on the' northwest line or Mn. i rt northeast from the in torsei'tlon with the northeast line of Carriiifcrtnn iiiSJwf iioiiiichsi I in. helnir nor. tlon o( lots 2 and block map of Houlerurd ciira, auujecc ia mortgagi 4200. 10 Vtillliam 4o Ruby Itt, northeast 17-6 ft or lot ui ami the southwest 20 ft of lot 2(1 innn of nrnnerty of li; Cords, Brooklyn lOwnsiiMi; Mi, Uenllv' SMiilleate Co.

to Lester 11 lot 1-1-8. 111.111 of vii Piedmont, piedmont: $10. A -Jin, t'i .11 Niewiii i it 1 1 claim deed: lot ivc of av terrsre. Unkra iil; .1. II.

P. I'M- to Nett'e S-lllth. milt claim ilfed ii. 11 11 of i.iuihurst I'ai-k N. 2, OuUluud; I 1810.

Kussel w. Wllcov to Busenle L. Prenttce Llea ave 179.97 ft south from th souUiwaat i 1 Mr, Rodebaugh, part side of Hixtji-slx-th street, 2u0, $65. Jos. T.

Hlrfchlistory -room dwelling. iit -sfde Vie, street 3w feet north of "Mather; Jos. T-' Hlnch, 1-story 6-room dwelling, side View street, 150 feet north of Mather; $2500. Dr. Shannon, roof repairs, 626 Fourth street; $50.

Dr. Shannon, roof repairs, 1725 Telegraph avenue; $50. L. T. Byers, l'-story garage, 6528 Dover street; $.

Oscar Johnson, l-'story 6-room dwelling, west side Dinden, 75 feet south pf'Twen-ty-first street; $1500. Huao Abrahamsoni j-epalr 2533-37-43 BroaJway; $450. E. Marshall, alterations and additions, Church, west side Filbert, 125feet south of Eighth street; $S3S0. E.

T. Tlshner, J-'story garage, southwest corner Flf ty-seoiid and Dover streets; 37Berfrier, alterations, 5312 Princeton street; $70. E. Miller, 1-sforv S-room dwelling, west sideWarfleld, 100 Wlckson; Mrs. W.

Schluthus, addition, 43H7 Tele-faph avenue; Jobri Flbush, alterations, 166 Telegraph avenue; $IH. Psclflo Steel snd Hardware 1226 Washington street; $876. Margaret Dunn, repairs, 2331 Telegraph avunuo; $190. Margaret Dunn, repairs, 2327 Telegraph avenue; $190. i Margaret Dunn, repairs, 2321 Telegraph avenue; $20.

E. N. Hortman, alterations and 471 Forty-eighth street frenr; $125. Jas. Tyson, 1-sUiry garage, north side Sotello avenue, Piedmont Acres: $HOO.

E. F. Thayer, alterations, 811 Broadway; $150. J. B.

Clsmons, alterations, 1208 Broad wsy; $175. F. VV. Laufler, alterations, 409 East Twelfth street; $300. R.

N. Hamb, l-storv store, southeast corner Thirty-ftfth and Market streets; $1000. Leonard N. Bice, 1 -story 6-room dwelling, northeast corner Everett and Galvin; 1250. Gould Mills, roof repairs.

Fourth and Washington streets; $75. J. Bernadou, 1-story 5-room dwelling, west side Marshall, 315 feet south of Stanford: $2250. R. J.

Heney, reshingllng, 1S21 Castro street; $50. H. Roehart, southwest comer Thirteenth ave. and East Twenty-eighth "$250. P.

Johnson, 1-story l-room dwelllrig, 1 961 Sixty-third street' (rear); $500. J. N- Fernandeij" addition, 1465 East Thirty-third street; $500. Sellgman, reshingllng, 629 Twenty-ninth street: $85. M.

O.ikada, green 2277 Eighty-'1 Blna Kee, $50. i a east of Seventeenth avenue; $2622. Geo. Curnow, lH-story 6-room dwelling. north side East Fifteenth street, 80 feet nJethXePMl-atorvl-roomdwlliiiE.

1 No. Cost fl -story dwellings 77 $152,356 7 10 85,829 iMi-story 1- story dwellings. 2- story, flats 6 lsyfl 2-story flats and stores 2-story apartments 2, 2-story-apartments 1 2-story stores and 1 1-story stores and 1-story shops 4 1-storv offices 1 Church 1- 1 -story factory 1 1- story 2 Relntorced concrete and steel frame theater 41 2- story brick addition. courthouse 1 Brick stores 2 Hrlck offices 1 Garages, 'sheds and 48 Tank frames and barns. 1....

3 AlteratiuiiM, additions and repairs 1...194. TotaI MS SI'MMARV, New construction ..174" 1,905 11,400 8.O00 4.511 4,070 540 4. OC0 UHI0 10.WK) 11,348 811O 7,848 ,48. $474,203 48,394 Alterations, adclitions and re pairs 1H4 Total .368 IwellintT- Itosa Smith- owner and $950. liurant (2300), 1-story 2-room addition, J.

S. ilolsclnw, owner; $200. Prince (2012), J. II. Nichols.

owner; $75. Prince 12010), same, 1 A. Hasalbackcr. owher; $75. Shat tuck and.

''enter, repairs. Mrs. Wrhrht. owner; I'osen and CiTlottii. 1-sturv 6-riinm dwelling, 7 M.

Steves, ownw mid builder; Mpruca near eflar, 2-story 8-room I dwelling, Anderson, owner; $4500..

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
1874-2016