The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 6

6 EVENTS IN THE COUNTIES BORDERING ON THE BAY OF SAN FRANCISCO BUILDINGS GOING UP EVERY WHERE City. 2nd Suburbs Feel Steady Demand for Realty and Homes OAKLAND, Dec. spite of the approach'jng- holidays; the realty market continues as active- as it has been for rio'nth and more- and many irnporta-nt transactions and new- con: 'tracts buildings, are of the. Ji'jiiioings to, be completed is that i of the 1 TLhe northwest of Tele- and. street.

at a- cost all of which) inojaey Mas fcrnistied' by public sub- tvcrjprion in The the Hotel Oakland i was. completed week, and with the I hi ioihiing: property In the 'lying Of Broadway vrill re'-'j Because of! assessed. valuation gf the '-in tljis many of 1 buUdinjrs wilL be' torn br-tter structures reared. The work on'tfcue water front fr.oirigr--3.head'. and with the a-ppro- $15.0,000, recommended 'by nt -Taft is This jiifn; is not 'f ufficfent td the work of detuning and coniosercial interests of the city con-sidejing the matter of fipcrial congress 1 for sufficient for the harbor They wish the work -before the'ope'nJngr of the, Pani i K.H TO EPAIR ED The now for" improving: ihe i-eFtern water front to comply with the' "line with Wye ot department, hhpn tJVe board of public requested- the Rfalty Avhich the' to plans for the construction.

of the Key Routemolc tho proposed 'fronting Rouie Bids are now :ry.r the construction of- the the TijKite Southern Pacific's The! "downtown, -district remains actt anil pro'sross -fontjnues Jo made in Sin. Pablo'': avenue. A one- story fwme buiMirig 'i course of 'erection "the Mock north of. Twenty-second This WiiT. he- used as a free market.

It wiil 100 stalls, of CO are already rented. The district po'yth of street, is also tfdvancing steadily and in this lias up'ih price, consid' in the few months. One manufactory has spent nearly $1,000,000 its plant at' the cdrner of First and AlLre This owps all of the of the in the. side Alice street fforri -First 'Secoai. and feet of the frontage in.

First and Second streets. An offer" o.f*. $90,000 for. the oimmbns. estate with a front-: "iiEo of 200' feet in.the H'ar' rifori street and 225 "feet hi the north frontage of" Firet-'-'etreet.

was recentlyrefused. 'The' price asked is 5120,000. A few years property could have been bought- at $30 a front fdot. srnt as building fast In the suburban residence districts many, new structures' are going up and the building of horries is going on apace in all portions of the city. The real 'estate men report man 'sale's and many contracts for fine residences have been let.

The- building permits for. at ihe board of public for the month of' November" were 505, calling for an expenditure of The tv.iiidin-s for- the week were 'CO. with total of $72,970. The summary of the applications for building the. month: lmildings Permits Amounts One ftory Owolllgcs 90 $134,111 a half Ftory 12 27.r>".0.

Tiro story rivreUings 25 103.226 story fist -1 3.WiO Two stoj-y spartniPtits and 1 Two. Ftory 1 5.900 f.tnrjr -frame stores 2 1..100 story brick 1 2.500 story fifld 2 tine story chapel. 1 1.300 XV frames: 14 3.110.' Garspps. and stablrp 21 additions, repairs IS4 43. Total 305 5351.557; TffTAU NTMBKIt rERM.ITS AND TOTAL COST ruction 171 Altjerations.

repairs 134 43.502 Total j.f. 803 summary of 'the 'applications for buUfling permits fcrr the- week: liuildinps Pertnltg One t-torj- dwp111np5 19 Hup an.i a half 7 iri.4oo 5 16.035 Tno Kt cry flats and' 1 5.500 and 8 Caracs' and 3 750 AltfrntiQns," additions, 20 5.550 UKPORT'BV. "WARDS TJrst" xi ird 26 $37,410 3 1.J1.V) xrurd 5 1,150 Fifth ward 7 Sixth ward. 1 745 Serrnth ward '23 24.C25 Total 9 $72,970 BANK CLEARINGS IXCRKASE Tfee latest report Oakland bank clearincs shoivj; an 'increase of ICO per cent. In bank clearances Oakland ranked thjrd.

with 414.026. 455.78. compared with for the' same period last year. The accounts in the banks are as follows: Commercial, total resources arid, liabilities, f.ru.li; $94SiS00; deposits, $5,354,879.09. Savings, total, resources and liabilities, 533.377.555.74; 'capital, J1.945.161.

50. cteposits," Trust, total resources liabilities, 5256.026.61; capital, 5200.000; deposits, J36.554.81. James S. Nai smith Brother, who have been occupying, offices on the first floor of the block, have moved to room 19 in the same building. They r-epbrt a very month just closed and see no reason why business 6hould not continue to improve.

Houses are up and buyers are realizing- that they will have to pay more for property in the Spring than it can be for- now. Rock ridge Is proving a success as a residence park. Aside, from the, homes Already built there are now seven residences 'under way. on the property and num.ber of others, are to be started in the near future. Fred E.

Reed, speaking of this property of the Laymance real estate company, said: "The, of Jfrs. Louise Ensle.n, now under way. is one of the" finest residences yet to be built about the bay. It crowns an eminence in the center of Rock ridge, directly" in 3 ire" with the classic entrance in and. it as be finished hi plaster of.

the same 'Shade as the sr'ateway. This hillside home of Mrs. Knsicn's will cost $15,000. Aside from thiy, Charles Manning is erecting two bouses near the entrance, Al O. Donogh of Berkeley is building In the.

park and several other owners are erecting attractive homes. Wh'ue the building restrictions range from $3,500 to $5,000. bo far no' one has built at the minimum cost. ground has recently been broken for the OOO home of B. HOLIDAY SEASON PUTS NO BAN ON REALTY MARKET ACTIVITY Residence being built for Mrs.

Louise Enslen in Rock Ridge. I Wells in Rock park! It is to be "grothic in style, red brick ornamented with iron balconies, and will stand in a large and. beautifully wooded site. costly home to be started soon is. that of J.

C. -Bullock, a $1 2,000 residence in the park. of this building in "Rock ridge Is by people who, like Mrs. Enslen and Mr. Wells, have come to Oa.k-land to because they.

want to live in Rock ridge. Thus outside money Is beings brought into' the community and the whole is benefiting because of its foothill properties. RKA LTY I DEMA George W. Austin saldx "The continuance of interest from outside investors in the Oakland realty market is most encouraging. Tlonsidering the "general condition of the speculative markets up and down the coast The steady negotiations of Oak- I land 'deals leaves nothing to be desired.

There Is a steady transaction of deals by home interests and a coh.stantly increasing- business with out.siders. Oakland is more than holding her own -and tlio general public would be surprised at the number of big deals fpr downtown property which are pending. There are a number which" I expect to close next week." The following sales were made this week by Sold pair flat 6 and cottape at southwest of Ninth avenue and East Seventeenth street, to Miss L. Olive Hume. Sold cottage and lot at northeast corner of Fourteenth avenue "and- East Thirtieth street, for ii.

K. Tuman to William P. Dwjrer. Sold, cottage and 'lot in east line of Shatter avenue p'orth of Hudson, for H. M.

Swalley to J. D. McDonald. Sold house and lot In Jonos stceet for Charles Hussev. to- David G.

Duncan. in north line of Cadton street. 125 feet past of Grant street, for Marie E. Ford to N. House snd lot.

114T F.ast Twentieth street, for Mrs. M. W. Horrlcfc to Mrs. Ida Spencer.

Lot SOx.loo located in cast line of Bnice street f-outli of. Hopkins, 'May R. Thomas to W. W. Noble.

Honfe and lot at southeast corner of Fourth avenue and East Tenth street, for Mrs. Helen M. Avery to W. Broderick. House and HC.2 Curtis street between Nineteenth and Twentieth, "for S.

J. Bruce to Joseph Poir'ier. House and Jot. Flfty-Jhird street, for B. L.

Sptnce to 'William L. Keiser. EG RO SPEAKS FOR EDUCATION OF RACE Commends Work of the Child's League OAKLAND, Dec. 2. John Lynch, a negro and.

former speaker of the Mississippi state" assembly, delivered an address before the' Child's Welfare league mass meeting last night "in the African Methodist church. the colored boy leaves school and seeks employment and you refuse him "work because he is colored, you open the doors of the jail to him," he said. Lj-jich then went, on to explain what was desired -by the negro race the education" of the young and declared that the Child's Welfare league was doing groat good- Chief Deputy District Attorney Philip IXL Carey explained the workings of the juvenile court and the detention home. Other speakers were Rev. A.

D. Rev. W. j. By.ers, Mrs.

Annie Hughes. R. B. "White, Probation Officer Ruess and Attorney George Ingraham, '-f'f-': DOLL SHOW IS THE MECCA FOR SOCIETY Holiday Spirit Pervades the Ebell Hall Festival OAKLAND, Dec. 2.

The doll show continues to attract the old as well as the young to Ebell club house, where the women of the West Oakland home are holding their annual three day reception. Business is flourishing and all the pretty, booths, where holiday, treasures are found, are being rapidly depleted. Music, lights and evergreens mingle in creating a carnival spirit for the hundreds of. guests who have taken advantage of the to pay their respects to the doll world and to help the organization in caring for the little orphans in their charge. Tomorrow afternoon and evening will the festival.

For each reception a special program of living pictures has tieen arranged and will be posed by the children of the- mem-, bers as well as by well- known Boclety folk. Mrs. Walter Reed -is president of the home. COLLEGE MUSICIANS GIVE ANNUAL CONCERT Glee and Mandolin Clubs Unite for Musicale BERKELEY, Dec. 2.

The glee and mandolin clubs of the University of California gave their annual campus concert at Harmon gymnasium' tonight, the affair being held to secure funds for the trip which the glee club will make through the southern' part of California during the Christmas In charge of the college singers was C. a former director, of the organization, who returned from a year of vocal study in Paris A. solo was rendered by H. W. a vocal solo by L.

B. Mari chant, several new monologues by Cole- I man Schwartz, and selections- by. 'a mixed octet from the glee cluband. the; Treble composed of Misses Jeannette Phyllis Alice' JlcCorah, Iraelda Kinslow, and, L. B.

Marchant, R. J. MacFadyen, R. CV.Me- Gee and H. L.

Coles. THE SAX GALU SATUHDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1910. EDUCATED MOB IS DUBBED THE WORST Father Yorke Counsels Students, to Be Responsible Citizens BERKELEY, Dec. That a crowd of college graduates Is harder to manage than a mob of longshoremen was the statement made by Rev. Peter C.

Yorke of St. Anthony's Oakland, before the students of the University of California at Harmon gymnasium this morning. Rev. Father Yorke, who is a regent of the university, addressed the students upon the subject of "Responsibility." He said in part: "The greatest enemy to democracy is the mob element, and there is no mob so bad as an educated mob. You can do something with a mob of longshoremen, but you can't with a mob of college graduates.

"When a good thing gets bad, it gets very bad. One of the greatest services a man can render is to keep his head when a mob prevails. Always remember that a student of- a state university has no more than ordinary rights in a state, but lie and should give his best work In every way to the state." Owing to the absence of President Wheeler, A. dean of the graduate college, presided at the meeting. "Music was furnished by the mandolin a double quartet and by "Douglas Soule, a piano soloist.

FIRE DESTROYS HILLSIDE HOME "Cote Brilliant," House Owned by E. M. Boggs, Is Swept by Flames OAJvLAND, Dec. 2. Fire destroyed the mansion in the Thornhlll road back of Piedmont, known as "Cote Brilliant," and recently purchased by Edward M.

Boggs, an Oakland traction company official, late yesterday. Situated. far out of- the limits of any city, the dwelling could not be saved, and only a few household "articles were saved. The house was -insured. Mrs.

Boggs' and her 6 year old son were the only persons in the house when the blaze broke out. They: were warned by an explosion, apparently overhead, and ran from the dwelling. They found the ablaze. A defective is presumed to have caused the fire. An elder son, Marshall Boggs, arrived in an automobile with Jack Norris, his friend, while house was burning.

The young men succeeded In saving the piano and other articles, but most of the contents of the mansion was burned, including a library "of valuable engineering works. The traction company, official was notified by telephone of the fire, and went to his home in a machine with several employes, who arrived too late to be of service. "Cote Brilliant" was a picturesque dwelling, erected in. 1890. by former Superior Judge E.

M. Gibson. MYSTERIOUS ACTIONS OF fr Men arouse suspicion Rent Store and Depart Suddenly, Leaving Metal Lathe ALAHEDA, Dec. The mysterious actions of two men who renteJ a store at 2107 Lincoln avenue from Mrs. Meta Muller, and after remaining In- It for a few days, disappeared, have led to an investigation by the police.

The men said they were 'locksmiths, but they did no business of this according to Mrs. Muller. The men installed a metal, lathe in the store and this they left, together with a can of white They also left a solid block ot concrete they had laiJ in tHe yard in the rear of the store. Mrs. Muller said that the men burned charcoal in the store, but for; what r.eason e.robson named as new president College Senior Head of Civil Engineering Society BERKELEY.

Dec. The Civil: En-; gineers' association of the University; of California named. R. E. a' senior in department, as president at their semi-annualv election; yester-' day The other officers elected were: Gus Olson, secretary; G.tC.: Grubb, treasurer; H.

librarian, ancT T. Malcoin, sergeant at arms. ELLEN TERRY IS GIVEN AN OVATION Distinguished Actress Appears Before Large Audience at Oakland Club Recital OAKLAND, Dec. 2. The women of Shakespeare crowded each in quick succession across, the 'stage at Ye Liberty theater this afternoon, when Ellen Terry delivered her discourse on "Heroines with interpretations from her most famous roles.

The playhouse was crowded with admirers- of the gifted English woman and lovers of Shakespe.are,-(.aild again and again was Miss Terry recalled. Miss Terry was presented by Leon Hall, president of the Oakland club under whose auspices, she gave her lecture. In her' draped gown of gray; silk Miss Terry was a classic figure and for two hours she held her audience almost breathless with interest. Mrs. Hair and the board of directors of the Oakland club were in the receiving line.

The party Mrs. M. D. Smith, Jpbn Mole, 'W. Hamson, Mrs," C.

Booth, Mrs. George Samuels, Miss' Theresa and Miss Bessie Wood: Several hundred dollars will be added to the club treasury from the proceeds of the entertainment. The funds be used in 1 extending the club work. PROBATION CASE PUZZLES JUDGE Man Quits Drinking Habit, but Borrows Money, and Court, Is in Quandary OAKLAND, Dec. 2.

In the opinion of Superior Judge Brown, when a man on probation completely cures himself of the liquor habit and discontinues beating his. many things can be forgiven him. With this opinion the case of H. J. Collins, who was in court on the charge of breaking his probation by taking a friend's name to borrow money, was "continued.

1 Collins was arrested a year ago on a charge of forging the name of County Clerk Cook to a check. He admitted the charge and declared that, he was intoxicated. He was released on probation. A week ago he lost his job and, meet- Ing Attorney Phil Walsh on the street, asked for the loan. Walsh gave him an order on his stenographer for money, leaving the amount -to the discretion of Collins.

The man went to Walsh's office and asked for The matter was reported to. District; Attorney Donohue, who again took Collins into custody. Judge Brown says that he Is in a quandary as to what to do with Collins, declaring that the man has made such headway in the matter of reform he should be permitted his liberty. FRUITVALE INDORSES NEW CITY CHARTER Board of Trade Also Favors Fair for San Francisco OAKLAND, Dec. The Fruitvale board of trade at a meetingjlast night indorsed the proposed new city charter and pledged itself to use every effort to secure a big vote for the charter at the polls Thursday, December' B.

The board also passed resolutions' indorsing the claims of; San Francisco: as the proper site for 'the Panama Pacific International exposition and, asked the members of 4he California delegation in congress use their influence for San Francisco. was voted to send copies of sthe5 the resolution "to Perkins and Flint and the various i representatives and. the commercial and civic organizations. i ALLEGED FUGITIVE EMBEZZLER CAUGHT, G. P.

Norton Found at Sacra- mento Under Assumed Name' OAKLAND, Dec. P. Norton; missing for more than a year and sought by the local police on a warrant him with; $140 from the Oakland, French, laundry, was arrested yesterday fati Sacramento and brought, back for; 'trial -today by' De, tective Norton was- a' collector for the He md his funds were: found to be: short, two His employer; 1 H. J. Callpn, swore, out fa for his arrest.

When'; located Pat Sacramento, Norton was" working In" a under GOLF BALL PUT ON SOCIAL CALENDAR Indoors and Out the Sphere Symbolizes the Claremont Club's Weekend OAKLAND, Dec. The- annual golf which is held this season at the Claremont, opens tomorrow and for a fortnight the beautiful estate in the- hills will be the. scene of a continual round of gayety. The stag dinner tomorrow evening" will bring together all the -men who will have a part the sport. The occasion is being ar- ranged as an elaborate and beautiful one, with the local members in the role of hosts: Sam Bell McKee is the club's president.

A contingent from all the country clubs in the state will "be present "for the- tournament and society will; do. all. in. lts gift to make the midwinter event a notable one. The golf ball on Saturday evening, December 12, Mrs.

Frank Proctor's ball on Thursday, December 15, be two of the brilliant affairs of the gathering planned by lovers of outdoor sport. "Wednesday afternoon of the coming week Miss Jane Becker will entertain a number, of the girls of younger set at. bridge, followed by tea. Assisting her in the receiving party will be' Mrs. Welnmann and Mrs.

Harrys Weihe, brides of the sea: Mr. and.Mrs. noy Baker are enjoyjng a leisurely tour through Mexico. They will return to town within the fortnight, taking pbseession of a new home in Claremont. Mrs.

beforeher marriage of. last week Miss Hazel Burpee. Mrs. 'Dudley Baird an informal and bridge party yesterday her home in Berkeley, asking Qozen friends to her hospitality. Mrs.

Baird's weddjng- was an event of the early winter. was. Miss Viola Bralnerd. Miss Marguerite Butters is planning a trip to the Philippine islands, where she will be the guest of her. sister, Mrs.

Karmany, formerly Mrs. Georglanna Cook. Since their marriage, was selomnized in the islands, Colonel Karmany and charming wife have entertained a. number of guests from California. Miss Genevleve whose wedding with Ensign' Olson 'will be an event of the later season, will be the motif for the prettily planned tea, at which her sister, Mrs.

L. S. Mace, wilj entertain on Tuesday afternoon at her home, in San A large number of. the girls of the younger set will cross for the event. Miss Pattlana has been visiting in Mare island over the weekend, the guest of another sister, Mrs.

Duncan Gdtewood. The wedding of Colvin Morse arid Miss Agnes "Whiting will be an event of tomorrow, quietly celebrated at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. M. M. Whiting, in Haste street, Berkeley.

'The ceremony will be read by Edward L. Parsons, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal "church. Miss Jessie Reed will be the only attendant of the bride. One of the larger events of the late week is the patroness dance in the Town and Gown clubhouse.

The membership is made up of an little group of the younger set. The patronesses are Mrs. Selim Woodworth, Mrs. EYlward Clapp, Mrs. Harry Allston Williams.

Mrs. A. Merrill, Mia. J. AVrampelmeler," Mrs.

Ralph Phelps and Mrs. Charles Pennell. .5. 5 The new residence in of Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Sutro will.be ready for occupancy before the 'Christmas holidays. The family is planning to enjoy the celebration in the hillside home. Miss Ruth Casey, who Is popular with the smart set in Oakland as well as across the bay, has left for New York en route to 'Europe, where she will remain for an indefinite stay. With Miss Ashton of Sari Francisco she Is expecting to reach Florence for the holiday season. The fortieth anniversary of the marriage of and Mrs.

Frank A. Leach Sr. was celebrated last evening at the home of theirson, A. Leach Jr. Many of the friends of the couple were present and sincere congratulations upon the happiness of the bride and groom of 40 years ago were expressed by the' guests.

1 The Leach home was a garden of flowers, no pains or expense being, snared in the decorations. "The wedding "of Mr. and Mrs. Leach took place in December, 1870, at 1 Vallejo. The Powell family, of which Leach was a member, was prominent In that city.

Her Abrahajn Powell, came Philadelphia to be the master mechanic sit the navy yard. He later entered the lumber, business. Frank" Leach Sr. has long been, prominent about the bay. With State Controller A.

B. Ny he established the Oakland Enquirer. Up until a year ago he was superintendent of the mint in San -Francisco and is now vice president of 'the People's water The four sons of the couple were present at the. celebration last night. They are Frank Leach Abe P.

Leach, Edwin Leach arid Harry Earl Leach. EAGLES ELECT AIameda, Dec. Officers were elected by Alameda aerie of 'Eagles last night, as follows: President, How ard Simpson; president. Leon A4er; chaplain. William Conners; financial secretary, William Mitchell; recording secretary, Edgar -Ward; treasurer.

G. Harold Ward; Inside guard, Howard Hall; Arthur Follrath physician. Dr W. J. Hoaford trus-.

tees, James Bargones, Krumb and Daw Wilson. -The Installation of the new officers will be held January 5, in Woodman hall. Muriel Andrews, Violin Soloist at Greek Theater GIRL OF FOURTEEN TO GIVE CONCERT Dec. Miss Muriel Andrews, 14 years old, protege of Mme. Eileen Mitchell O'Moore, and a brilliant violinist, will render the program at the half hour of music in the Greek theater at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon.

Miss Lola G. Gwln will be her accompanist. "The young- musician came under the attention of Madame O'Moore while the latter was touring New South Wales two years ago. Impressed by the playing of Miss Andrews, Madame O'Moore brought her to this country for her musical education. The program, taken from the classics, which she will render Sunday, follows: Fantasia Apasslonata; Bach's Air on the String: Brahms- Joachim, "Hungarian Dance No.

5," and the first and second movements of Max Bruch's concerto. In case of inclement weather the concert will not be given. WOMEN TO ASSUME EDITORIAL POSTS BERKELEY. Dec. 3.

Women students of the University of California will be given an opportunity to show their journalistic and literary ability on the occasion of annual women's day, which will take place next term. To Miss Cheryl Merrill has been accorded the honor being appointed editor for a day of the Occident, with Miss Edith Pence as her business charge of the Pelican will be Miss Rose Gardner, president of the Associated women students. FOR DYSPEPSIA You Risk Nothing by Trying This Remedy want every; one. troubled with' in- digestion. and dyspepsia to come to our store and obtain a box of Rexall Dys- pepsia Tablets.

They, Bis- muth-Subnitrate i and Pepsin prepared hy a which" 1 develops their power'-- to overcome digestive disturbance. Dyspepsia Tablets are very pieasant toy They soothe the ir- weak stomach; strengthen and digestive organs, frelieve" nausea- and "indigestion, promote nu-! trition" and feeling of "comfort. "i k' Dyspepsia Tablets a reasonable trial we will return your Imoney not satisfied with the result. Three sizes," 25 5 50 cents and Remember fydu- f. obtain Rexall Remedies San Francisco: only, at The lOwl 71 0.

Market aridt Mission Flllmore NOTE When We started this series of 10 storks we had no idea thai they would finish as they have. We realized that prices in Grand Avenue Heights were too llotw but didnt expect that they would be advanced until spring. The Ninth Story Welt, the bomb burst today! Jit a directors' meeting held last night it was decided to advance prices in Grand Jive. Heights next Wednes- -You must see this property tomorrow. It never rains unless it storms.

The directors of The Grand Avenue Heights Co. have not only ordered prices advanced, but have insisted that the ad- vance go into effect NEXT WEDNESDAY at 6 p. m. gives our prospective buyers only four more days to make up their minds. much this advance will be we do not the lots that we are selling Vat $1,800 and $2,000 are.

better than many of the $2,500 1 and $3,000 lots held by individuals in the neighborhoods." Avenue Heights OVERLOOKS Lake Mer- is- very little prop- erty left that hasthis advan- tage. Ultimately such proper- ty will be priceless for residential purposes. directors would be jus- tified in doubling the prices, although we do not anticipate such radical action. thing for YOU to do, however, is to arrange to see the property" today if possible to- morrow if more convenient. TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL IFF ETC ALWAYS BUYTfMUii- AND a SB? MANUFACTURED BY THE SOLD BY ALL LEADING (DRUGGISTS, ft DR.

TOM WAI TOTS'O CHINESE TEA AND HERB DOCTOB. Pube Diagnosis 60S near Saa Pablo Oakland. Cat, Mocntila House. Sierra Dr. Tom Wai Dear Sir I can not find to tbaok 70a foe what 70a hare for me.

I had stomacH troubto foe three jears. but since I doctored moaths with you I am enttxelj wdk. Very cratefouj yoorm. M. HS.NSY SMITH.

Sort's Esnetilss Tsa tod Rarti S33itirn pR. CMOW JUYAN Clay st. CMna sfl. I. Grtnd, 1033 Kearny tastlfy 10 tie of Dr.

Chow 3nyaa. who cured my wife of after hid many montiii ta treat- ujenjj -with doctors In this cf ty. There are two ways to get to the tract. The best way is to come to our office and let us take you out in the auto. The other way is to take the Grand Avenue cars running on 14th street and either transfer up Grand Ave- nue; Boulevard, right at the head of the lake just as you pass Adams Point, or walk up the boulevard to the.

tract of- fice, will not be necessary for you to all of the first payment today or tomorrow, or even by" Wednesday. Enough to insure us you are in earnest about buying will be sufficient to hold the lot for a reasonable time un- til you can make the first payment, which will be about $200. Don't neglect this matter, for. you can't afford to pay any more for a lot than you absolutely have to. FRANK K.

MOTT CO. 1060 Broadway, Oakland BREED BANCROFT Oakland of Savings Building.