davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
.SAYANT TO WRITE,
LIFE OF WILLIAM II
Prof. B. E. Howard of Stanford
Gets Commission From a
Publishing House
[Seeeial Dnpatch to The Call

lSPectdl OtSpdfcf 10 4 ne ~oHJ
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March II.
Prof Bert Estes Howard or the de-
partment of political science has re-
Gently been commissioned to write the
life of Emperor William of Germany.
Professor Howard, because of mis- inu-
mate acquaintance with the emperor
and his knowledge of German affairs.
is considered one of the most competent
Americans to compile such work. The
book, which the author expects 10
have completed by the latter part or
next year, is TO be owned and puollshed
by the Macmillan company OF New
York
Among the authors on German topics
Doctor Howard is especially known for
his German Empire" and "DaS
Amerckonisehe Burgerrecht'
The Eternal Girl" a short farce
written by Bruce o. Bliven of Santa
Cruz, is to be produced before the
English club on the evening of March
%. The pIaylet first appeared in the
English club year book of 1903. thS
annual publication of the club. Th8
is one of a series of original produc-
tions by members of the club that are
to be given before that body from time
to time during the semester
The Northwestern club, an organiza-
tion open to all students hailing from
the northwestern states. was formed re-
Gently and c. c. Wheaton II was
chosen as president. Miss c. H. Heard
10 as vice president and w. c. Mills
II secretary treasurer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15

STOCKTON PARLOR
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY
Twenty-ninth Anniversary OF
Native Sons Is Celebrated
at Banquet
[ Special Dispatch to The Call

STOCKTON. March 1.-THE 2sth an
niversary of Stockton parlor, No. 3.
N. S. G. W., was celebrated tonight.
One of the features of the affair was
the initiation of w. F. Siegel by his
son. Alvin Siegel. president of the par
lor
Such an unusual feature probably
never occurred before in the history
of the order.
An excellent banquet was served
There was large attendance Fol-
lowing is the program rendered.
Opening selection. Gary's orchestra; remarks,
why We Are Here President A. F. Siegel;
popular songs. Owl quartet; piano solo. Miss
Mabel Siegel; address, Judge W. B. Nutter;
cornet solo, E. L. Cary; comic songs, Fred Cope
stake; .Our Order Past Grand President O. NJ.
Belshaw; monoogue John Smith; violin solo,
Norma" Manlio Silva; songs, Owl quartet;
selection, orchestra.
Stockton parlor ranks second in
membership and first from the stand
point of finances among the parlors of
the state.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
ONE YEARAT WORK
IS NOVEL SENTENCE
Man Who Tried to Sell Dangh-
ter Will Earn, Judge Will
Collect, Wages
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

STOCKTON, March 14.-Superior
Judge Frank H. Smith, who also pre-
sides as judge of the juvenile court,
today sentenced James K. Davis to
serve one year in the county Jail for
having caused the dependency of his
15 year old daughter.
Davis is the man who attempted to
sell his child to a sheep herder and SO
aroused the ire of the good people of
French Camp that they caused his
arrest.
The court, appreciating the fact that
his children would have to suffer if
the father were placed in Jail for a
year. withheld the commitment with
the understanding that Davis go to
work. position was secured him and
his employer will turn over his wages
to the court, who will see that it is
expended on the family.
The courts novel way of solving the
difficulty has met with general salts
faction. Davis also has to refrain
from drinking. Failure on his part to
keep the agreement means his incar-
ceration.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
GRASS VALLEY NOW HAS
A CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Organization of Businessmen to
Be Incorporated at Once

GRASS VALLEY. March 14.-The
chamber of commerce recently organ
lied by a committee of businessmen
following a canvass of the city has in
structed Attorney Lloyd P. Larue to
take necessary steps for the incorpora-
tion of the body under the state law.
Clarence Crenfell has been elected
permanent secretary. The full COM
mittee membership will be named Sat-
urday night.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
FARMERS AROUND FRESNO
WELCOME THE RAINFALL
Vineyardists i'm Raisin District
Made Happy by Showers

FRESNO, March 14.-Rain that start
ed at an early hour this morning and
promises to continue throughout the
section.
The showers, though not heavy, are
of the penetrating kind that soften the
ground and make plowing that much
easier.
Many of the vineyardists of this Sec
ton had despaired of getting rain and
for over a week past plowing has been
in progress on at least one-third of the
vineyards.
The ground. however, had been hard
ened by the long dry spell of several
weeks and the work was exceedingly
difficult. The rain will also serve to
make the grain fields fit for plowing
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
were:
HAMILTON MAKES
TWO SHORT FLIGHTS
Narrowly Escapes Repetition of
Dive Into Pond

SEATTLE, March 14.-Charles K.
Hamilton, sore and stiff as result of
his naishap Saturday afternoon, when
his Curtiss biplane turned turtle and
threw him into deep pool, made two
short flights at The Meadows this after
noon.
On the first flight the steering ap-
paratus was improperly adjusted and
Hamilton narrowly escaped repeating
Saturdays unpleasant performance.
The second time the machine rose
gracefully and the aviator circIed the
track two and a half times.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
WAR TO DEATH ON
PfSKY MOSQUITO
ROseville Citizens Ask Univer=
sity Professor to Turn Bat
teries of Science on Pest
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

ROSEVILLE, March IA committee
consisting of w. G. Hemphill, o. L.
Linn. c. A. McRae and F. c. Hill went
to Penryn today to interview Professor
Herms of the University of California,
who is conducting the campaign
against mosquitoes there.
Roseville proposes to start a SINH
lar crusade and wants Professor Herms
to take charge Of the work. He agreed
to come here Friday and deliver a
lecture.
In connection with the fight against
the mosquito movement is on foot to
stamp out typhoid fever, which is prev
alent in the towns above here. There
are 80 cases of typhoid fever at Rock
lin alone, caused by impure water in
the irrigation ditch.
committee of Rocklin citizens
went before the state board of health
with a protest at Sacramento Satur-
day. People in all towns served by the
irrigation ditch have been warned ~
boil the water.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
asparagus HARVEST
DEPENDS ON PRICE
Growers Will Allow Crop to Re-
main Uncut Unless More
Money Is Offered
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

SACRAMENTO, March 14.-At a
meeting of asparagus growers at Wal
nut Grove it was decided yesterday
to erect their own canneries if the big
companies do not give better prices
for the product.
The Japanese growers in the down
river district have decided to let the
asparagus go unharvested IT they are
not guaranteed more than 4 cents a
pound.
They have decided to lay off all the
Iaborers in the delta land districts
unless they are given more of the
profits Asparagus is selling from 10
to 16 cents a pound on the market.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
TWO UNHAPPY WIVES
RELIEVED BY COURT
Charges of Cruelty Result in
Divorces
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, March 14.-Cruelty was
the ground urged in two divorce suits
that were decided today by Superior
Judge c. w. Norton.
Margaret Shine Dillon proved to the
courts satisfaction that her husband,
Michael Dillon, has mistreated her and
was granted an interlocutory decree.
Frances z. Rush informed the court
that her husband, John Rush, had been
cruel to her upon numerous occasions.
She was granted a final decree and the
defendant was ordered to pay her S. a
month alimony.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
GRAND JURY'S ACTION
UPHELD BY DECISION
Validity of Indictments Is Sus-
tanned by Judge
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SANTA ROSA, March 14-The attack
of Attorney William F. Cowan upon the
validity of the action of the Taylor
grand jury, which returned indictments
against Forrest c. Richardson, William
and Mary Cloe Williams and DR.. Will
lard P. Burke during the last month in
an effort to keep his client, Forrest C.
Richardson, from pleading to the in
dictment, proved futile today when
Judge Emmett Seawell denied the mo-
tion to dismiss the indictments and
overruled the demurrer interposed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
FATAL FIGHT BETWEEN
EMPLOYEES OF HOTEL
Porter Dies From Injury as Re-
suit of Combat
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
STOCKTON, March 14.-"Death due
to fractured skull received in accidental
fall.''
This is the verdict of the coroner s
jury in the case of Thomas Burke, the
Grand Central hotel porter, who died
last night as the result of an alterca-
tion with e. T. Murphy, the bar tender
at the hostelry.
Murphy and Burke got in a mixup
and the latter swung a stool at his
adversary Murphy struck him, knock
ing the porter through the door to the
sidewalk. Burke struck on his head
and received a fractured skull, which
resulted In his death few hours later.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
TO CELEBRATE OPENING
OF WESTERN PACIFIC
Oroville Plans Fitting Ceremo-
nies for May
[ Special Dispatch TO The Cali

OROVILLE, March 14.-Through
transcontinental passenger service on
the Western Pacific will begin May l..
instead of June 1, according to infor-
nation given to Secretary Crane of the
Oroville chamber of commerce by
Western Pacific officials in San Fran
cisco. Accordingly plans were started
today to hold fitting celebration here
on May 1, when the first through train
reaches this city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
BUSINESS CENTERS OF
'40 PASSING AWAY
Telegraph Offices Closed at Gold
Rush Towns
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

NEVADA CITY, March 14.-With the
announcement by the Western Union
of the closing of telegraphic offices at
Forest City, Downievielle, Sierra City,
North San Juan and Camptonville
comes the final passing of these points
as big centers in the business world.
In the early days these towns were big
points, and since the gold days tele-
graph offices have been maintained.
What business is left in these towns
is now handled mostly by telephone,
and the telegraph Offices have been
doing little business for a year or more.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
COLLEGE THESPIANS
PLAN s. r. INVASION
Santa Clara Students Will Pro-
duce Constantine" Here
1SpecioI Dispdfch 10 The Call

SANTA CLARA, March 14-"Con-
stantine," a drama by Charles D. South
09 will be presented in San Francisco
in May by the senior dramatic society
of Santa Clara college.
Constantine was played in the COL
lege theater last year and was well re-
ceived.
Santa Clara college has been success
full in many productions of this type
given locally, but the San Francisco
venture is something new for the COL
lege amateurs and every effort is being
put forth to make Constantine" out
rank all former plays.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
ACCUSED OF RAISING
EXPRESS MONEY ORDER

Especial Dispatch to The Call
AUBURN, March 14.-Nelson A. Cray
son is in the county Jail charged with
raising a Wells Fargo express order
from $1.15 to $51.15 and passing it on
Penryn saloon keeper. Sheriff Nc
Auley says that Grayson has confessed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
MAN KILLED WHEN
STRUCK BY ENGINE
Body Hurled From Bridge Into
Creek Below

MERGED, March 12-While walking
across the high trestle over the creek
near this city an elderly man, whose
name is supposed to be Cook, was
struck by the engine of a passenger
trairf today and instantly killed. His
body was hurled from the bridge into.
the creek.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
EVERY BOX OF FRUIT
WILL BE INSPECTED
Ell Dorado County Orchardists
Enter Into an Alliance

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
PLACERV1LLE, March 14-Oficers of
the Ell Dorado county fruit growers
alliance have been elected as follows i:
President, G. w. Ball; secretary and
treasurer, A. w. Daniels; executive
committee, William Veerkamp, z. A.
Thole, ]. j. Miller, w. 1. Hartwick and
r. z. Sherman.
Inspectors are to be named by the
alliance to inspect every box of fruit
before it iSrshipped out of the county.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
PREPARING RECEPTION
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, March 1.-THE local
camp, Woodmen of the World, is pre-
pairing for a reception to be rendered
Head Consul I. l. Book of Denver. Head
Manager 7. NJ. Robinson of Oakland
and State Organizer Peter F. Gilroy.
who will visit the camp next Monday.
Visitors are expected from camps from
surrounding towns.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
NAPA COUNTY GOOD
ROADS BONDS DEFEATED
Election Returns Show Project
Defeated 2 to /
TSoeeioJ Dixoofrb IN The Gill

NAPA, March 1.-THE board of SUI
pervisors of Napa county today can
vassed the returns of the postal card
election on the proposition Of bonding
the county for $400, 900 for construct
ing macadamized roads. The proposi-
tion was beaten 2 to 1. 1t was planned
to macadamize 81 miles of roadway,
the bonds to run 40 years. The gem
eral sentiment was in favor of good
roads, but against the expenditure Of
this amount of money.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
PROMINENT MEN DISCUSS
JUVENILE COURT WORK
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

IOPetrut LlsPu1c1 10 ] ne CdITJ
PALO ALTO, March 14.-Juvenile
court work was the subject of discus
sion at large meeting held in Armory
hall yesterday afternoon, and Judge
P. F. Gosbey Of the Juvenile court, Will
lard p. Hatch of San Francisco and
District Attorney Arthur M. Free were
the principal speakers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
DATE OF STATE FAIR
ADVANCED ONE WEEK
Executive Committee Set Time
at September $40

SACRAMENTO. March 1.-THE exec
utive committee of the State agricul-
tural society at a meeting tonight ad-
vanced the date of the next state fair
from September 9-17 to September $40.
TWO YEARS FOR STEALING s20-San Mateo.
March 14.-W. o. Peery, who forged the
name OF W. B. Hess, a local hotel keeper,
10 a check for $50 on the San Mateo bank.
was sentenced to two years in San Quentin by
Superior Judge George Fl. Buck In Redwood
City this afternoon
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
RETIRING PRESIDENT
HON0RED AT BANQUET
Victor NJ. Smith of Transporta-
tion Club Feted by Members

Victor NJ Smith, the retiring presi-
dent of the Transportation club, was
banqueted last night by the officers and
directors of the club at the Palace ho-
tel The evening was most enjoyable
and many toasts were drunk in honor
OF the compliBented guest.
Those who sat at the festive board
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
ALBERT M. PACKER
is DEAD AT COLUSA
Leaves an Estate Valued at
100000
Especial Dispatch to The Call

Especial Dispatch to The CALI
COLUSA, March 14.-Albert M Packer.
one of the heirs to the estate of the
late George f. Packer, dropped dead
yesterday at his home 10 miles above
Coiusa. He leaves an estate valued at
100000. He was 40 years Of age A
wife and three children survive.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
FATALLY STRICKEN WITH
APOPLEXY AT FUNERAL
Overcome While Acting as PaII-
bearer at Bodega
Especial Dispoteh 10 The Call

PETALUMA, March 14-John
OGrady, a prominent farmer of the
Freestone section, was fatally stricken
with apoplexy today while he was act
ing as pallbearer at the funeral of his
friend, David Farrell, at Bodego.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
WILL APPEAR IN
"'ARMS and MAN"
Sacramento Auxiliary No. | to
Raise Funds for the Battle
Against White Plague
[ Special Dispatch TO The Call

Especial Dispatch TO The Call
SACRAMENTO, March 14.-"Arms
and the Man." by George Bernard Shaw,
will be presented at the Clunie theater,
April 6, under the direction of Henry
White, by Sacramento auxiliary No. l
of the fund for the battle against the
white plague.
Rehearsals have been under way for
two weeks and the principals are ac-
quiring great proficiency. All parts
are to be taken by local people.
Mrs. J. n. Gillett heads the list OF
patronesses named to have charge OF
all arrangements for the production
The other patronesses are:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE
ANNOUNCEMENT.

on AUGUST 15. 1910, WE ARE OPENING
OUR BEAUTIFUL SUBDIVISION. OAKLEY
TRACT" AND WILL OFFER THESE FER
TILE LANDS IN 10 AND 20 ACRE FARMS AT
PRICES AND TERMS WITHIN THE REACH
OF ALL
OAKLEY TRACT" ADJoINs THE THIRTY
TY, AND IS ONE OF THE GARDEN SPOTS
THE SOIL OF OAKLEY TRACT is VERY
RICH; WILL PRODUCE LARGE CROPS OF
POTATOES tSWEET AND IRISH, STRAW
BERRIES, TOMATOES. BEANS. ALFALFA,
ASPARAGUS, SUGAR BEETS, FRUITS. WAL
NUTS, ETC. NOT ONLY Is OAKLEY TRACT
BEAUTIFUL WITH ITS MAJESTIC OAKS, IT'S
ALFALFA FIELDS AND GENERAL SUR
ROUNDINGS. BUT IT'S SOIL AND CLIMATE
ARE UNEXCELLED IN ALL CALIFORNIA.
OAKLEY TRACT ALSO ENJOYS SPLENDID
TRANSFORMATION AND SHIPPING FACILI-
TIES, AND WHEATLAND. ADJOINING OAK
LEY TRACT, FURNISHES ALL THE CON
AENlENCES OF SCHOOLS, CHURCHES
STORES, ETC. HERE is AN OPPORTUNITY
TO PURCHASE 10 OR 20 ACRES ON EASY
TERMS THAT is NOT ONLY ALL THAT
COULD BE DESIRED AS TO LOCATION BUT
THE LAND is THE BEST YOU COULD BUY
REGARDLESS OF PRICES. 20 ACRES IN
OAKLEY TRACT. PROPERLY EARNED. WILL
MORE MORT THAN PAY FOR ITSELF IN A VERY
LET US SEND YOU OUR ILLUSTRATED
BOOKLET GIVING FULL PARTICJJI ARS
PAGE & ALEXANDER
MANAGERS COUNTRY DEPARTMENT
LAYMANCR REAL ESTATE COMPANY
l2l4-l216 BROADWAY. OAKLAND CAL
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

CREEK TRACTS from / acre up. on
the banks of San Miguel reservoir, already in
alfalfa producing crops per season. which pay
$40 per acre per year: is planted in wal
nuts; will be cared for for years and turned
over TO purchaser perpetual income prop
erty. at which time the walnut grove will be
worth $1,000 per acre; this land has been ex-
perted by Professors Hilgsrd and Loughridge of
the state university of California whose report
shows a perfect soil for walnut culture; on the
Oakland and Antioch electric railroad which is
now under construction, will be only 80 min
utes from Oakland, in of California's most
delightful climates; on very easy terms; fifth
cash. balance years to suit purchaser For
particulars apply at 903 First National Bank
building San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
RESIDENCES

-.veo-itandsome modern res. best part Ash
odrE Heights; on car line; il 7. aud b..
serrants r., mtg. IS 600: lot 37xI06
SlV.UOO-Ml ST SELL; OFFER WANTED: MTG.
$4,000; large sunny IS r residence and >
story stable in fue condition: san Jose
aE., opposite :. Z. station. NOTE SIZE
OF LOT. 45x12O.
St.9v5- Beautiful res every mod. convenience;
Is 2. and b.. hardwood floors. etc: large
lot: nr. Webster and Vallejo.
Ss-zoo-1a Handsome residence. u T.. baths;
marine view; near Vallejo and OctaEia.
St,oUo- Beautiful, modern res. 5 T. snd D.. gar
age. 9Th nr. 3.
S6-5U0-Res. renting for S45 mo-; s r. and b.
near octavia and Broadway: a good buy.
S4,uuO--Elegant story cot. r and b.; large
lot 5oXll4; bulkhesd with concrete walks.
Mission dist.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
CITY REAL EsTATE-continued

G. H. UMBsEN & CO..
Real estate renting. collecting and insurance,
20 Montgomery st.
EASY TERMS
81 600 Blake street, near Geary street cars;
house of rooms; lot 25X120 fl.
BUSINESS LOCATION
s2,25o-FilImore street. aexso feet
POSITIVELY MUST BE SOLD
S7,250-Price reduced: . substantial light and
sunny hats OF 6-7 rooms and bath each;
reception halls, etc; large lot. Pacific
RENTED LOW AT $500 PER ANNUM
$9,000-Price has been greatly reduced to make
quick sale; Sacramento St; very nice
new modern flats of rooms and bath
each; lot 27x1276 feet. This is gen
uine bargain.
OWNER LEAVING THE CITY
$40, O,000-No reasonable offer will be refused;
very good fats of 7-7-6 rooms and bath
each; rented low at slo5o per annum;
lot 25x90 feet; Turk street only few
blocks from Market street.
RENTS 81, ,266 PER ANNUM
$l2.ooomS s very , pretty new fats Of s14 rooms
large lot 27:6x106:3 feet.
ELEGANT FLATS CHEAP
s15,5oo-Rents S1.T4o per annum; Steiner ST.;
nice location; lot 27:6xl00 feet.
To CLOSE ESTATE
$14, 4,5Oo--Rents $1.74o per annum; houses and
hats: pays at least 10 per cent net on
asking price; offer wanted; Western ad-
dttion; fine renting neighborhood; lot 3s;9
MO; frontages.
SUFFER- ST. CORNER
$50, 500-Price reduced: 4 substantial fats of
rooms and bath each; pearly new and in
first class condition: lot 27:6xS76 feet;
rents $3.50 per anhum.
CHEAP DOWNTOWN CORNER
s25, ,0oo-Corner lot e0x55, within minutes
walk from Keamy and Market sts. fine
location for an apartment house and
stores.
SPLENDID BUSINESS CORNER
S45,0o0-Rents S.. $50 per annum: 3 stores and
mats; very substantial improvements: in
perfect conditions always rented; lot 12ox
90; 5 frontages.
DOWNTOWN BUSINESS PROPERTY
500, O0O-New story and basement building and
cash secured lease to one tenant at $1,000
per annum; pays 10 per cent.
Ask for our Real Estate Record. containing
list of property for sale in all parts of the city
G. II. UMBSEN & co,
20 Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
Our terms are easy and convenient
URBAN REALTY IMPROVEMENT co.
!, JOSEPH A. LEONARD. MANAGER.
Q02 pHEI.AN RIrII nINc


SIS, S,250-INCoNIE PROPERTY.
Worth $4,000; 1st av. and Frederick St: 3
new, elegant fats, rooms each, beautifully I'm
ished in pine; all rented, paying IA per cent net;
mortgage $4,000; don't delay.
S4,73c-2 new duplex fats east of Masonic; !;
east . and west exposure; laid out and finished
floors. solid brass fixtures and hardware; auto
run; rented ed for for ss7 80; will submit offer.
$500, SUBJECT TO OFFER.
Beautiful residence, Ashbury district Z large
rooms, Jap's room and finished attic; dining room
high basement; reason for selling. owner leaving
city.
s5,ooo-SNAP
Lot 25x100. room modern house, Cole and
Sarl "a sts. east and west exposure; mortgage
$4,000 can remain.
$1,000 cash, mortgage $1,000 new cottage. III
stories lot % 6x10o 5 rooms and bath; handy
l.750-LOTS-LOTS
Cheapest lot in town. Clayton and Carl SITS !:
25X95: suited for house or fats
1;e5o-oNLY ONE LEFT IN BLOCK.
See MEACHAM & SHERA
14lo Haight st. corner Masonic av.
DEwoLF REALTY CO., Geary st. at 9Th az.
$1,000 Residence of rooms and having modern
conveniences offered on terms or discount
for cash; this place is in 6th av. between
Lake and California sts. where all cars.
shops. stores schools and markets are
available; house is open; see it today.
81, 5oo-Neat, old fashioned house of 4 rooms.
big rooms and big lot; this is rare
DEWOLF REALTY CO., 9th av. at Geary st.
MARINE VIEW RESIDENCE.
S11, ,600-10 rooms; hardwood floors billiard
and social room, porch and pergola; baths
toilets, garage, bedrooms furnace. automa tic
hot water heater full and permanent marine
view; nearly complete; look at it now; located
east line of Broderck ST. 1877 :6 north of Vallejo
EDWARDS, REED BRADY. 245 Montgomery
81 ,O0o--3 fine fats, 4-4-5 rooms
S., ,000-Lot. Waller ST. near Scott 30x100.
s., ,000-2 fats 18th and Douglass; r. each
$3,250-Cottage, r. Waller ST.
So, ,250-Lot, Sanchez M. Market; 25x105.
IS, 100-Lot, 18th nr. Market; 25x109.
81, 000-Lot, near Valencia and 18th; 25xSO
JOHN L. POLITO, .21o4 MARKET ST.
MUST BE SOLD TODAY-Elegant corner in
Sunset, / block from cars up to date 5 room
cottage; street work sidewalks, sewer all com
plete; forced to sell today at best price and
any terms. Apply premises, from / to 3
2501 26th av, Sunset.
81 ,500-Cash. balance at per cent per annum
and payable at $25 per month elegant new
fats of and 6 rooms and bath; large lot
9Th and Lake ST.. rent $50. KANE
e. CO., 215 Montgomery ST.
SUNsET-SIx ROOM HORSE; STRICTLY
MODERN; BITUMINIZED STREET, ETC
CHEAP ON TERMS. 18TH Av. ABOVE ]
ST.; AND NEW CAR LINE.
IF you are looking for city property or a home
in Berkeley. Oakland Alameda call or send
for new descriptive list ROTHERaIEL &
CO., 247 Russ bldg, San Francisco.
BARGAIN in new cottage; open today noon to
eclock p 400 Tempeton av. Mission
st. car. get OF at county line; walk 2 blocks
TO cottage
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

80 acre fruit ranch near Santa Clara: fine
condition; good soil: 10 room house and bath;
large barn and outbuldings; % horsepower en-
CINE and wells for irrigating; IL acres in bear
ing apricots; acres prunes, acres peaches,
6 acres hay land; large oaks and shrubbery
around house; price $4,000; terms. (06O)