The San Francisco call. [volume], September 17, 1910, Page 9, Image 9

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
Real Estate and Financial Section
The San Francisco Call
GREAT IMPROVEMENTS MADE IN MANY PARTS OF THE CITY
MISSION AND POTRERO ARE
RECEIVING A LARGE SHARE
N^. -Custom House Will Be Most Magnilicent
£&r\ Public Building in City, and Balboa •
Is Second Largest Park
\u25a0Grfe&t improvements are being made
3ji rn&ny parts of the citr- Oat at la
giesftJe,' Balboa park is undergoing a
transformation from barren acres to a
*?*4»."<*ty park, with playgrounds and
lianijsorne public buildings.
.Situated at the junction or Saa Jose
and] Ocean avenues. It occupies a ter-
ritory west and north of this point,
covering nine acres, making it thelarg
ebt-.'park area in the city, excepting
Oolflen Gate park. Trees have been
planted about th© border of the park
and work Is now progreslng In laying
out ; lawns, driveways, an athletic field
playgrounds and swimming pools.
"The park Is called Halboa because
fforn its crest it affords a magnificent
view of the Pacific ocean, which was
<3ifccovered and named by Balboa. This
park affords recreation grounds for
about 50,000 people living xrithln a
raqrus of a mile and a half.
•:'The proposed Ocean avenue boule
vard, extending from the ocean to the
bay. will pass Jn front of this park. The
new police station is a handsome build
ing/In Mission style, situated on the
grounds. It will afford headquarters
f6r. vtbe park police and the mounted
police of the district.
Mission park. long neglected. Is re
ceiving considerable attention. Dolores
street in front of the park is being torn
r: t^JLo* preparation for a handsome bi
t_.S^!xed boulevard.
Extending from Dolores at Xine
>r.«nth a new boulevard driveway will
/V^j-icut-- through the park at Church
si;re:et. A convenience station is to be
ii'.f^.taiHed in the park. The park cotn
•fnii&sjpn&rs have promised to furnish
4'igtes for the new Mission zoo, which
f>E-jp"feserit comprises a grizzly bear, an
« ; :aglie \u25a0 and a monkey faced owl. The
jiirkways on Dolores street are being
put into more presentable condition.
The: new custom house in Battery
street between Jackson and "Washing
ton rapidly nearing completion. The
amount- 'appropriated by congress was
51,ToO;QOO. The original appropriation
va«?' .51,009,000.
The • S'brth Central improvement as
soejiition sent representatives to Wash
ington In 1902, 1903, 1907. 1908 and
1910. and upon each of the occasions
endeavored to secure and succeeded in
jgjstitec increases for the building. It ;
v.-i'-H". be one of the most magnificent j
.buildjngs in the customs service of the;
United' States. .- . i
•Residents of the Potrero are rejoicing
POTTER TO HEAD
FLORIDA HOTEL
Well Known Calif ornian to Op
- ribrate New Hostelry at
'v. .!T^C
\u25a0';\u25a0•; V Seabreeze
: AVout November 1 the new Hotel
Clfcrendon, Seabreeze, Fla., tvill be com
pleted. The original Clarendon was
burr.cJ February 14 of last year and
wi?^k was begun on the new structure
tnv'^S&sne day a year later.
•;>.Tii« t new Clarendon is built of rein
..\u25a0jf-jrfc^d concrete and is said to be the
.«3i"tjr absolutely fireproof resort hotel
\u25a0^•jiTltne world Jevoted solely to th^ en-
of winter tourists. It is
*«Yen Ftories high, contains SGS guest
asd 300 bath rooms and occupies an
area, of 60 by 748 feet. The architec
; ?£r^ is of the Spanish type, with mis
t-fbii style roofing.
.\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0.4mple provisions arc made for aJI
ihdoor^nd outdoor amusements. Guides
«\iri' experienced hunters with, trained
\u25a0i!e<?r' hounds, d^er and birJ dog's will b«s
iii'rniTshed. For automobilists there \
"will be a garage with accommodations
for.H>o machines and a fully equipped
rriachine shop. Jn the garage will be a
number of -rooms with baths, for the
exclusive use of chauffeurs.
The Clarendon will be operated by
the Clarendon hotel company, of which
E. L*. Potter, proprietor of the Van
Nuys, Ix>s Angelas, is president. Wil
liam S. Kenny will b* manager. C. H.-
Knappe, former manager of the Clar
endon, bas charge cf Mr. rotter's In--|
t*re«i^tn Los Angeles, being manager
of thZ^'an Nuys.
Cyie of the interesting features of the
ClJrendon is the provision made for
housing the employes. There are two
buildings, containing 150 rooms, for
their exclusive use. I3ach building has
mi entertainment room, numerous baths ;
and lavatories and Is equipped through
out in a manner that is ' unusual in
buitdiiies for employes.
SALES AND LEASES MADE '
BY T. J. NEILAN CO. INC.
'Hip T. J. Xeilan Co., Inc., reports the
folio wins sales and leases:
For *>*tat«> of Mary A. llopf. !ot at t!ie north
«rf%t corutr «f Btach nr-d Taylor slrwts, 45:10 x
lryr^'-fpct. to P. F. DuwJcn; pri<*. $6,000. \u25a0/ '
Xte upprr loft In the buildinc at the nortb
ra*t oornpr of Fremont and Mlfsion . streets,
jrajfrt Ur Charlos Stallman to the NatJonal-Car
t,aa. and Ijflxi rornpouy. for «i?bt years;' a
t-<ta!nental «>f $17,100.- • _- . .-• v*>-.<.-
Rtor»^. 427-4^3 Tbird 6treet, leased to the
<;rerk--Amfrifan publiyhlng ofKapfiny for. Ctb
"jears. el a total' rental of $3,780;. store. 431
Tfilrd t-trr^t. to Toulouke i Clot for two years at
o* tots I rental of $7SO. ' : : -
Storo. *T>4 K«»aniy sirw-t, in ihf International
ji<»tel Work. leaß»><i to J. Lynn' & Co:.- at ' a
monthly rental of $imi; store, 440-44« Commer
cial sLrt-et, to W. T. Tborasoa; private terms.
BUILDING CONTRACTS
FILED YESTERDAY
JnhnyVtv Adolf Hemmings— AU work.
<-xt^ plunibintr. painting, shades and light fix
ttir»«^ jot a two titorj- and bascmrat frame
>.i:ildtn« in S lin<* of Twenty-elxth street,' los X
<.* Capp. S-S5 by.E 25; $4,000. • -. •
A. W. DonoTun T»-ith Chrl*t«»ns*n & >:mith —
A!! work. t-TXf.pt paintlac. plmnbinp,* cas fixtnron
nod \u25bahs<l«'». f"r » tbw story frame building
in X line of Dolores street. 100 N. of Sixteenth,
N *J7 by E 117:10: $7.7.".7.
«;«»or£e T. Bitir with S. A. Rom & Son— To
rrrrt a two Ktory frame buildiu; . urn \ 10t*23»
V>c*t Clay park; $3,C5U. .. ,
over the prospect of the, early comple
tion of the Kentucky street viaduct.
They will then be able to go to and
from their homes and Market street
without Incurring the dangers and de
lays of crossing ' a maze of Southern
Pacific tracks. Moreover, a large vol
ume of trucking traffic will be wble to
pass freely between the warehouse and
dock section to the northward and the
Potrero manufacturing- district on the
SOUth. • . ':
Besides these advantages pedestrians
will be ablo'to walk safely at all times
over the perilous area of tracks where
switch engines are always shunting
cars back and forth' across Kentucky
and Sixteenth streets.
Moreover, the ever present danger of
fire and' the possibility of the streets
being blocked with freightcars so that
th'i fire department apparatus may be
held up will be entirely avoided.
For 15 months the work of construct
ing these connecting viaducts has been
in progress. All the structural work is
now done except an approach to the
Kentucky street viaduct at the south
ern end.
This part of the work has been
hindered by the fact that the W. W.
Montague pipe works has a lease on
the land on the easterly side of Ken
tucky street where . the southern ap
proach to the viaduct is to be located.
This lease is said to expire October 1,
and work will then be pushed, on the
concrete approach.
All the steel'viaduct work is finished
In Kentucky street, and the intersect
ing viaduct in Sixteenth. The - ap
proaches are finished In Sixteenth and
Sixth where these two streets come to
gether, making a cross town elevated
street leading, to Kentucky street. A
descent from Sixteenth street leads
down to Eldorado street. /
The Kentucky street viaduct begins
a few rods south of Alameda and ex
tends a distance of about 1,200 feet
southward to a point just north of
Mariposa. The Sixteenth street viaduot,
which comes Into it at right angles, is
of about equal length, making, includ
ing the approaches, something more
than half a mile of elevated street.
The roadway of the x'iaducts will be
24 feet wide, with a sidewalk of 10
feet throughout the entire length. The
work, when completed, will" cost $650,
000. It has been done entirely by the
Southern Pacific under the direction of
the city engineering department."
PREFER TO LIVE
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Success p! Builders Who Off ei;
Inducements to People to
Make Their Homes Here
— — .\u25a0. \u25a0 • - \u25a0 *
- . -.
That . people .will bujy homes and
come to' San Francisco to. live if they
can get attractive houses in a highly
improved neighborhood is -shown by
the success of the Urban \u25a0 realty im
provement • company. It began busi
ness last January. At the end of six
months it had a subscribed capital of
something over 1400,000.,
It determined to increase \u25a0 Its
scription to capital stock to JSOO.OOO
and found it necessary to increase its
board of directors from 7 to 11. Two
of the four new members to -be. elected
have been decided upon, namely, Rolla
V. Watt and Robert D. McKlroy, , The
other two will be selected from some
of the new incoming men.- Nearly
enough subscriptions have. been prom
ised to take all of the stock to be of
fered.
The companj- has actually built at
Richmond heights 27 houses, • besides
six built and sold; in its smaller'tract
between California and Clement streets
and. Eighth and "Ninth avenues.
Twenty-five- sales of houses and lots
have been made at' Richmond 'heights
and two sales; have been made for
houses to be. built,' for which/ plans
are now being . prepared. Two sales
outside, of tracts owned by. the .com
pany have been made, making total
sales/ of 35 houses and lots, ranging
from $5,000 t0, 514,000.
It is probable that this company will
acquire additipnal holdings Jn different
parts of the city so as to.be able to
accommodate all comers -for homes. \u25a0
\u0084 However, its main object-is to, build
moderate priced homes, ranging from
54,000 to $8,000, to accommodate',- the-'
great population' that is'*ubwf being
driven across the. bay an<l - down the
peninsula far want of more room and
lower priced homes.
- It hopes to be able to opf'n \u25a0; more
tracts, where lots will "ne 50 feet • in
width that may be sold for less money
than is now \u25a0being aEked< for 25 foot
lots and where .good .comfortable one
and two story bungalows niay be built
that will be homelike- and; attractive,
af a less cost than is for
homes' in a cranlped ' condition, in
thickly, populated districts of; the .city.
, This kind of-enterprise ;is;wljat the
city needs. Some of the beat, men' in
tlie. city/, are" .-Interested ; lr»' it; . but ; the
field "of operations ; Is /large \u25a0- and there
is -room y for. profitable investment .'for
more-capital in this"; class of •.'develop-,
mentwork.' - .;f : '"'. C .
SALES MADE AT^THE - -
G. H.;UMBSENf AUCTION
•At the auction h#ld by G.- H.' Um'bsen
last : Monday,', the following: sales were
made:' :. '.:.'.\u25a0\u25a0../, .'",'\u25a0' ••' ' . : ," ' :
fioldPn'Gste arenne.: lt>t-23x1"7." with roar exit
"on Brown place, brought, $11,000 after . spirited
bidding. - -\u25a0 • \u25a0 - ...- . .- \u25a0 \u0084,.
\u25a0'Lot 25x82:« feet in west \\x» nl .Webstor street:
45 < feet . eoatb \u25a0\u25a0 of Fulton," :• wl th ) two. story • and
bas*uaent- dwelling, -Trent, at 's3,o7s.' \u25a0.-\u25a0 ,- .'.,,<;--.
\u25a0-7 Cottage ] wJth 0 rooms * and store : below 'at • 004
Brcxleriek street. '. 25x100 -lot," was : knocked \u25a0 down
at«3,7iO.'-- \u25a0.- \u25a0-\u0084- T-'i..- :\u25a0 ••\u25a0; " ~. --.\u25a0 •....„. V/-' ,
'^.Vacant lot in.- Howard street. 23x122,'! 135 smith
of 'Sev*nteenth;.-soJdfor.sl,*7s." *;-. \u25a0-\u25a0- : - :\u25a0....,
* Corner .lot- at PHrlfTiMivet-niMl.Chlna'aTenuc,'
southeast' curner, \u25a0 2jxloU," solU'for $7Uj;
S^:FI^GISGO|t)A^
Viexoloj \ Mission^ 'poar^sh'pwhg (some >-o/<^^neipN,im^ova7icn/5.
. Upper photograph is this' diagram shows - completed approach to
.viaduct on. Sixteenth street, and lorver .picture- is ;of : ' southern \end of [i steel
trestle workr '' v.. : ; ;' ;. ;: \u25a0 ! - ' ;. • ' v "\u25a0 -
Thc:nci>San F.Tmchco". cusibmlfo
PATTEN FIRM IS
IN NEW OFFICES
, Owing 'to IrapidlylincreasiTigr.business-
In' the'subdlvislon' 1 of \u25a0 larsre.rariches^and,'
orchards., the A; E. 'fatten ;[ land, qoni-;
paih'yWfti elusive sp^ecfalists' ih"'this*Hne..
of real estate,; has foxjn'd.lt^n'eceEsary*.
to remove' to larger- quarters jana^'add'
materially- to thn' sales- and- office if orce.'
The 1 * c'owpany hasj taken \t lie.; northwest
wi ng "'on-^tbe * f Ou rth \ lioor - of >•- the^Fi rat 1
Na t S c»ti a.l \u25a0; Ba nk ; build 1 n g ,<• 0 n c ,*. o,f * the 1
largest; atfd -best: cquipned "oountrj 1 ; land
headquarters* i n ; the .'clty.^,-. 1 '^-'^^^,'Z "\
\u25a0 Arno n k ". th e '* iarge!j t r a ct s I' which" ' this'
firm) liatT.'sulidlyrde'a | 'recently,; was'; one;
of peat land; in Roberts island,' which
hasibeen- sold »in-j small. -tracts. -6 n* easy*
terms', wtthlpiberioriienal: snofcess/I^ThesQ}
reclaimed •:' lf?la nd;,< lands >h ad^ne ver?'been
offered • i iv snjal J - : I rac k" s To nl{ea syl te Fin s,s
andrfann?gaYd^nerß;'and'ckfefiil r;lnyest-tr ;lnyest-t
ors iwere /qulck'^to'vtake/adv^antage'-tjf
th c s oppor tb rilty: i .7.' '\u25a0;.'« -?.';'.: 1y Z : ' I -V-Vr ' 'Ji-A^; : '\
' Rob c r ti; ' Isl an d Tiyth ichy s" a oa y^ : df j
Eome*33.t)oofaeresVof *richt*land^hi.staji*
excellent * system"^ of, : i,f©*clamati6hl^aiid:
t'-«yow^.'«\i vision. has'.not\bee;'n;floq"dQd
si nce> 1 §00, ;< yrh en;' t h e s^ pr esent : « leyeesj
\» e re •- ii nn s tal 1 ed .y-,"^~ " I*^ ::*, ..'iX ? />; is^ i^rC «
.rrPatteri,^uotlng L frpn^^tt^rs*fromHhe]
JStbcktcfn- 'chamber :<^bf'/"comnTerce,;&said :«
"The v a ver ageu, i:et n r iv^'pn f '^ the r*i en tire!
acfeag^i of j onions InjSan' Joaqu_f n'cb'untyj
(the2latestV'officjal?'.repbrts) - wasf?47B]
an !» Hcre7,>while"*the.;? isla^id«" u lands,^'and*
I particularly >' ; islarid/i^f netted'
: sl',oo(ijan;acVc*tb; theVgrowerirln-ieyeryj
instance?. .•:" , ' i .-- i " \u25a0 - ' ' ' . ' >
DUMBARTON BRIDGE
CAUSES REJOICING
; rTlie "^S^OO'.OOO^DuinbartpnJbri^ge , at ;
fledwood" 'city^.Wlirj,b'e/jcornpleteii« and 1
, reatfy "' for '"operation ; Baturday.'ClScptem-^
&& e F .?i ; i i T ?? e£ t o tal J en gth ; o f :;t h_e" b^ 1 deoi
and "approahes«is-8;0SS; feet.' \u25a0 The 'draw-
I "" s Pan;;is;3jl i o^f.ect|lbrisra^Vw.elghVii;soo^
' ton s.j ; -I fig wsfs » commenced thi*ee J years"
i agpjlind^althoushvcon^fucted^byrthe
gtot]^n^E^^'ri^^tJt«^|w{^^^paHj
the^bay,' issued^by^tHe'^var^deira:ftirtent^
1 provides -iHaitrit^sh'ali'ibe": a union sbridge
;
s3J^»^^tifl^ge^wjllih"a^^wrtlll^ftg)
effect* ori; Re;dwood;Cl tyT? .where! i ts -com-;
pletion^israWaited^to'jStart^anyactivity 1
in jlliuairiess^tha't^is* expected Vtb'Vwbrk
WQnd^rsif,or.^thlßithfiyJng.imupicipality.!
"Redwood^Cit'ySfrom'"now?ori>.* -is* to
jfief reckon edCwitb'.Xl s&id iH:% G.^Tuch'sen
et^Bald^in^&^Howell^A'ndrany^pros-!
P j ectiye : -investor^who|oyerltfoks ;theJop^
'pSriMn Hi es f p*r c s ent ed ii n ? this i local 1 1 y .- 1 s"
passrng^upj;a^chahce"|toirmakeSinon^y,
thatThas l *few^paraHalsinV.theihlßtory^of
tKe^west^.^e^haveltheifoundationfno't
of, t a^ bigftown faijsonie^ peophs; think, 1
but'rof.aibig.UmVprtaht^cityJthat'jsbme
among^theigrreatest^ciUes^ih^theyw^st. 1 !
> _-";V. r e Uhave f« theli; onlyj^'avajlable^i deep i \u25a0
,watq r. ;haf bof J'on'j.th'ej bayjsouth j_b fiSa.nl
Fraticlscp -arid *eyery^dollar'sj worth's; of;
ove-rlandif reight-'trafflc ifcoihlng f roim S&hi
Erabcl sco >^wi 11 ".. pass 'th r b*u gh •: Red woodil
Factories; | trackg faclMtles,"
wi U P spread ;/o ut Sf o r^m 11 es j* aloii g 4 our;
,water^ f rbnt,^[urilba'ding material
f rbrn¥shlpbba"rd^onVone side f and g load-*
ing? thel rl firiishedf produ«t ! into* freight
"cars' Jipon- the other side." -
RECENT SALES
REACH $195,350
Transactions in . Higl| : " Class
Pro^i^Repwfed:by]Shain=
r "wald^Biickbee ; fifCo.
. Shainwald, -Buckbee & Co. report the
f oUowing' sales : -" '"'\u25a0'.. ' \u25a0' r v .,
:H. E.Bottain to^FredA. Quinby, the lot and
improvements. known ;as '.No.; 330-32 ; Howard >t..
consisting of a . two story- and , basement rein
forced concrete -building- occupled-by -the • Magr
nesia: asbestos ' supply company. S Tbe ; lot; Is ;37x
165. feet." extending through : to" Natoma. street;
price. $50,000. ,r, r -. - - ;'•...\u25a0 .: .- •- - - \u25a0-••\u25a0\u25a0••.
; '\u25a0": They also reportithe sale of .the lot and tem
porary,,itnprovements in the east line of' Van "Ness
aveuup.' 30 .feet south -Turk -street.- 40:8xl0S feet/
for - $20,000, j Shalnwald> Buckbec f& ' Co*. . repre
pe.ntlug i the' "owner ajid t Emma v B. \u25a0.Dunham s and
VN'qlf &^HolmaD.tbe purchaser. • -^ \u25a0-..\u25a0--\u25a0 - - :
.X.Kor'Kufgff'Brothers.^the 'lot. and Improrements
consisting- of: an apartment;, house in .the . south
live.'of California- street./ 137:6^ feet west -of
' Leaven worth; 27i6597 : U ' f eet, to t M rs. J Jennie E.
WilshireT-- for close .to $27.000. '. --"^ ...... 'J - .
'* - ShainwaM, Buckbce &-Co.-- have- also sold the
; beautiful.- residence I belonging * to I Mr».,, Hendy. In
/the; north, line "of Clay 'street/- IST :6'fe«t*east of
Sprucerlot 52:Cx127:8Vi feet, to M. I.Cahn, for
$30,000:,.--:---; -rr-; ; . ;--..\u25a0,:•, -'\u0084-y .-- : -i''--- - ..'-
\u25a0 iThey \u25a0 also r report :the : sale '.of 'the : magnificent
lot in the north linp of Jackson street. 137:6 feet
east of. Locust.; 32x127 :8%> feet, for ! $300 ' per
front : foot. \u25a0 ;The owner was '-. Jlay ,E. - Shaw I and'
the. -purchaser: .Mrs.- \u25a0\u25a0 Virginia/ T. - Younger , of
Parie. »«---.- \u25a0• \u25a0 ./-.--; - ;-;- -- \u25a0; \u0084-. ' \u25a0 .. .. •\u25a0 :;.;
--^.For-; John \u25a0 McCullough,?the "lot and ; Improve
ments consisting of two flats in\the easterly. line
' of Sisth avenue.' 2oo feet south of street, 25x
120 feet," for $6,500, to Estelle ~ J. -; Beasley.- ; . :v
T. For Paz'ton i estate, the lot and Improvements'
known fi as \u25a0 4324 ; Eighteenth, istreet,li street, l consisting ( of
\u25a0 a ' residence' of ; eight , rooms \u25a0 and -bath, - for; $4,500,
.to \u25a0 Mrs." E.H.. Flint, v.- .'-./? : . . <
-'For 'account of Mrs. ' Anna:W. v MatheTrs.v; to
Dent 1 H. V Robert, the \u25a0 lot iin r the j south - ; line of
Green, street, 80 feet west' of Stelner, f0r. 53,000.
: , : For; Mrs. , Morris, I the I lot in ' the westerly ; line
of. \u25a0 Shrader ' street,' 260 • ' feet • . couth •\u25a0of • Seven
teenth, for $1,800.-; ; ~ ' [>"*•' -\u25a0;\u25a0;•:
• For ; Charlotte , Bauer," : the 1 lot * in " the - easterly
line • of: Seventeenth .' avenue.- ; 100 - feet - sooth . of
Lake street. 23x120 feet,' for $1.«50. . '; -\u25a0 \u25a0 .
..'Kor^Thomas'Boyle. the lot In the south line of
California street,. 4s feet east of Nineteenth, ave
*nue, 25xl00fee*;*terms-prlvate.i> ;r"^Ki v ; \u25a0•\u25a0'\u25a0
»" For' John ; McCullough, the .lot 'ln .the easterly
line , of avenue,, SO •." feet : south :of
.Clement street. 25x120 feet; terms private. '.
' -For Hugh Boyle,- an 'acre of land in-.MuTV.aI-
; ley ;\u25a0 f or ; s l ,7so: \u25a0\u25a0;.*\u25a0\u25a0 . t .-.-,.. .\u25a0 \u25a0 . \u25a0_-\u25a0_ ,;-: • - ; - '
.-'For Mrs:-F.-T.',Kahn.^lot.in the northerly line
of * Green - street, 1 ' 208 : feet east of ;Devlsadero,
.'K»xlo7:6"feet; : to .'Mrs. 11. t T..- Devlin; 'termsrpri
vate.", L-S-r-Zi "\u25a0;; V./- \u25a0- '.';-Y\ \u25a0\u25a0 ;v;; v ; "'\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 ' .\u25a0\u25a0/;'\u25a0\u25a0'"
»; \u25a0\u25a0:' '' For < W.^'-H. \u25a0 Saylor;; the lot in" tbe . westerly : line
.of ' Eighteenth- 1 avenue,',' 150 feet j north jof j Lake
street,. 2oxl2o feet, for $2,300. : i ;,>.; .
i . v For ' W. i li.'t- Saylor, ,' the "• lot -in the - ; northerly
Eighteenth .avenue," 100 feetnorth of Lake
' street; iterms private. '.' : . .' " -^ :•; ; : i:. .'-.
:/.For account of I\»B.- Fay, -lot-ln'the'easterly
line of Twenty -first-La venue, 255 s feet * north ,- of
California'; street.; 2sxl2o feer for $1,700."r " i '
"- For.Unlted States trust company of .New -York,
320 = acreß of laudrla'Tularejconnty."' for $6,000.
i> For , G: - C.», Buhne.l the > lot,-at,the-north
easterly . corner jof .Twenty-seventh : . and J Douglass
streets, tSoxll4>t Soxll4> feet; * ; terms \u25a0 private.^ .. -
ii i.Sliainwald,ißuckbee,&i .Sliainwald,ißuckbee,& Co. also. report"
that the; long. delayed settlement^of ; the
.sale" of f the i SO varas [on .the 1 - southwest .
corner :o f . Pacl flc avenue ". and Devisa
"' street; : owned \u25a0 by 'the United ' Rail-"
; roads, = has > at : last ; been completed^the
.Union ' ; trust? company^ having ' ; taken
de^d" for, the -owners I'onr'MondayXlast
.monthfiTOwirig:H9?the r fact i that ;it- had
.td^b6UegaJlyv.eptabllsh3d^thatUHetpiece :
*w£sj.i|j 616 1 j"a^ $9-fM 9"* ' M? Z* I 1?-'I 1 ?-' Pr*?P? r* y *- ac ' '
qulredr for YthefjpeiTiianentiruse^.ofVthe;
'United -IlallroadsVahJCcouldS therefore
;hels<?M^;v?/ : f '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0t::-n^/'^ '^"v-^ '
VvvSha-Inwald,^ 'Buckbea* &-:Co.*areynow
[c^ttJng{ l ; iip'.4thiS\T ; propVrty^and^h.avc.
,alre'idylapld v .orie,37.*fbdtil6t^6ut>of*it to;
Joseph '^Peltier, .who^isj erecting ''a^- fine
-brrck'reßiderice ' oh \u2666 it. <r • Ci^^''V; C. ; : - v- :
SALES^REPORtEDiBY,
-LIPMAN^
1". ancl ; r.Hlrschler,'glnc.",*?bf r 255
Mont gojnery/ "street rrepb'rt'i the rfollow-:r follow-:
lng ; ~recen*tis'ales*: -\u25a0 "'^ \u25a0''' "'"*''•>•
i-'fr Albert * MeVeriTo •'•XT '•' S.; Nielson.-*lot-'.in''west
llne:of l ''T'wenty-elBl)th- j;: aTen'ae,'''oo 'feet" •north, of
Cistrpei,* north i7r>xl2o; *\u0084S!;^ fc l*T~ *'?*•?.?\u25a0 -\u25a0" "'\u25a0• \u25a0-">
j*: .WilllanH J."*- Oleasonj to -78.- A.r Johnson.-'loti in ;
"we»t*iin<; -of sEigUjh r atpmie. * 125 f fetf north: ofj
K^stfeet. north. 25xl20;ipricc|$l,750.'-^» '..;,
?«;Alhert ,Me.T<THo:: B.; s Peliyan/i-lAt--, In - east • line
of ' • Fort y-«lx th B a »en ne;-»l 275 <| f «et "\u25a0 \u25a0 son th Jof M
si.feeC.POuths2sxl2o;sprice^4s(Xv-?: r-'^r - - ;
rvA.*Hl»Moy' to*S.*E.-Browa.Vlot -in Leart;ltnc
of -StTetith » av«nue,"| 223 > feet j south*- off J; street;!
south ;20xi20:;/ ; v :,v, : :t -\u25a0'•C-^'^-J.l'-i'^-'^ / --- I^'^
Meyer,'- to-'»B.; Oreenford,.\:lot,, in f west'
Hne;of?Tbirty-«e«md-'aveniie,* 2oo' feet south Jof
i;strceCsouth;2ssi2o^'.^^.f :: T??-.:;; :::\u25a0"'. >:\u25a0. '\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0
jS Hattie 1 Simon >i,to LJlUe.iUkHaminond; « lot : . In j
west^ ilnej of i Forty-first i arennp.. r 350 feet 5 north :
of , ! B r strtet.' north 'lOOibyHrregutarr ?,>:\u25a0><>' -'• ,'A
•«i DaTidJßush .to^Albert.Meyer^lotyin south line
Of , : C : street." 57 :6 - feet '- east ?of * EteTen th f aTenue, \u25a0
east'soxl2o.V" *^.*".;,"X ti'";':'."",',;',';',i ! .;-'v- : ;",'% \u25a0
»MejreE*tb. Cnrt-Grellman.'-. the -northeast
corner ' of ! I* street 'and '.Twtenty-flrst * aTenue,* north
25x100.-;r.-..r^.^^'.:^^-.-.~'vi^ ) .-:;.-^-:--" ; ;'c:"t
i*"iA:jtC. 'Halck « to 'A.iH.'j Henderson. ; : lot- lneast
llde '-' of 'vTwentiet h * aTenne,*' 300 ' feet ' north *of 1 3
Btteet,fnortfii3oxl2o:;prlce.sl v .7so;:::^*'i;r'- ; ,- ;
>*-> Albert* Meyer- to^T.^ Aid* n.^lot > in ; south s line of
O -«tre«t,*?B2:B ! f eet? east of Eleventh* aTenue, east
asxioo.-fi.'^'&{v "- \u25a0"-\u25a0 "*••«'• "v!V'C^;'~ ':-:i;;:j;''-- \u25a0•':
< *\Willian» », H.-V McDanlel to jLawrenc«» * O'ConneH.
lot* in ; west ' line ; of ! Fifth ! avenue, 11 ! 275 i f eetyoouth
of -*l^ street* south; 25x120; s.price.' $2,250.^^%rW- !
W Albert - Sfeyer; to^ J.+ Dewis, Uot i 'a» east *llne = of.
Thirtj-thlrrf v aTenuer»2oo ; feet] south? of \u25a0; I i street,'
south. 23xl20.<v^.;iw^-' : : r .;:^ ir^:U^:--r^:"---^'-'i r^:U^:--r^:"---^'-'
«P E.« II * Barlelle»;to ;. Edith »Treiber,l-lot^ta s west ,
line fi of * Setenth * arenue. r-573r -573 s toetf. north 'Z of :l J ;
\u25a0tree t," north ' 25x100 price ! 11^50." ;,-^';^^S..#
n] bert I Meyer ; to' J.I 1.1 Keeler,ii lot » la s south j lln«u
of j O » street,-* 37 :6 i f eet *, easti of 5 Eleventh J aTenue,':
east2sxlOO. . ' * * . '.',•',:?
fi?f Albert >Mpyer to G/"Adriana;uhe.northeasticor
'neri of ?C * street "S and ? Forth-sixth ? aTcnue;> north ;
50x90.' -'- . > >VS&k&
BUILDING LOANS AND PERMITS
SHOW GOOD TIME AHEAD
Nearly Half Million Dollars Worth ol Construction
> Wbr^ Holiday Season
.. : The building,: permits issued during
tlie " first two .weeks of September,- not
wKhstaVding the : holiday interruptions,
total nearly * $500,000,. as follows:
Claw A. 1 1 : . :". T .". . . 7 ... '. .'. .'. . .-. . ....... $23^000
Claw-.C.-5.:.v .v...... 92.500
Frames. 75.:...-..\.-..'.:.-..v............ 300,734
Alterations, :121. .': . V. 77,019 |
-Total.-. .... . .'. . . *; ... ;........ ........ $493^43
- The .largest building for which a
permit was Issued wa^ the $50,000 class
C.stoVe'and office building to be erected
in the; west:side of Stockton: street. 65
feet r north. of Ellis; street; by the Hoi-*
beln' investment- company. . \u25a0
"The applications for permits filed this
week show a number of class C build-
Ings .and indicate that the : permits
issued next week will be well up-to'or
above 'the average. ;V V,
-..The largest building loan of the week
was : $62,500, smade . by the Mutual', sav
ings : bank «to the Association invest
ment company for the purpose of com
pleting the Y. M. / C*. A. building in
Golden Gate avenue. - The" security
glven;"was -the lot. owned by the asso
ciation.at O'Farreirarid Mason streets.
/ The rate was -.6 " per cent. •
- The>Humboldt savings, bank loaned
$11,500 to Colombe M. Berger. on two
parcels ' of property on Fillmore and
Franklin and at Page and Octavia ,
FEDERAL SURVEY
FOR RICHMOND
Congressmen Knowland .of Oakland
visited. Richmond "Wednesday to make
himself more, familiar with the water
front' of that city. so as to use^ what in
fluence: he can toward getting govern
ment aid for its development.
" r Knowland was met at his 'office in
Oakland by a delegation of prominent
Richmond citizens, and on ,' reaching
-Richmond a large delegation : there
.rscorted_'him through: the city, visiting,
the factories and [showing the ;new Im
provements .'in .the street work." and
after visiting, a number of the indus
tries. such' as the Richmond furniture
company, the Standard oil company and
the. Santa Fe' shops,, he- was taken to
Nichols.- point, where- he 'was given a
birdseye view of 'the proposed Rich
mond .harbor. \u25a0 i . .
."The congressman was impressed most
favorably, and stated that he would use
his \u25a0 utmost .endeavor to get the govern
ment' to .send engineers ito survey . that
portion- of, the water front.. They would
then. report what seemed to' be the most
practical : .way ? to' improve: Richmond
harbor. •:\u25a0: With this information the city,
could. proceed with the work and later
on ; doubtless get aid from the . govern
ment.".' ';-.;• '•\u25a0 .\u25a0 ' '-...'.- ,-",'\u25a0-: ..- \u25a0 \u25a0 ;\u25a0]
SUIT IS DISMISSED— United States District
I Judge- Van Fleet yesterday dismissed the suit
I! 1 of -Edward ,W. -McGrawj against the Rawhide
'.gold mining company for the alleged taking of
, .gold ore from ...the; Dutch, mine in Tuolumne
.county. ; " ; -. :\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0_": . .V _\u25a0.."\u25a0•-
Buy ® Lot at
Eurlmgame
San^Kraricisco's high* class suburb is theideal home spot.
Now, only ; 2slmjriutesjtd' the land of "sunshine and flowers
; :(^bv;thV S S P^R-:R^ i. ' .;;:.'"-" \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0; '--y -.\u25a0 . \u25a0 :: •; ' .
f'^y^lany^lots •\u25a0are* being sold in, Burlingame Terrace-^-a ,
-charming site— with pleasing views- of bay and nioun- -
;"•\u25a0\u25a0 '.tains.;- .;.";"::.;'. : - "•: "" >;-.' ...';\u25a0,•;-.;. ... \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'.-:.'\u25a0.:\u25a0:/\u25a0'\u25a0 '
- Thousands have been spent in street .work— -everything
JMs v corhplete^THE' PRICES RIGHT AND SO
ARE THE' TERMS.
i|c>o to $1,000
; :*Great big-lots, none less than "4o feet front.*.
Ter^^ Gash
- Take Mission; street cars to Burlingame or S. -P. R. R.
$\u25a0? lOf fice !aV station. ,
\u25a0\u25a0':-'•- \u25a0--.-.,- r \u25a0::;;-\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 - •\u25a0\u25a0 . \u25a0
Lyon & Hoagf
636 Market St., or Burlingame;
streets, for a three story, rrame Dulld
ing.-to s be erected on the latter corner.
It .will contain^ six flats.
: The. Hibernia bank loaned $165,000
to St. Mary's hospital on the 273x412
foot • property at Hayes and Stanyan
streets for one year at 5*4 per cent.
-The , same bank loaned $11,000 to
Nathan A. Hewson on _the 50,x100 prop
erty iri the southeast line of Mission
street, .50 . feet northeast of Fourth
- avenue.
The German savings bank made a re
newal of a $28,000 loan on the 55x122
; foot property at the. northwest corner
of O'Farrell and Shannon streets.
The $3,500 loan by the Humboldt sav
ings-bank on the 50xS5 foot property
on the east side of Harrison street and
Sixth was a renewal.
Savings Union bank loaned
$15,000 to E.W. Kaufman for the pur
i pose of building a brick store and
apartments on the southeast corner of
Turk and Dodge streets.v •
The majority of the loans made by
banks this week have been In small
amounts from $2,000 to $5,000 for th*
purpose of building homes. There ia
a disposition among most of -the banks
to favor this class of borrowers as
much as possible. «
MANY SALES IN
PARK DISTRICT
Sol. Getz & Sons report the following
recent sales:
Lot 23x120,"' in the west, line of Thirty- tliirtl
.avenue. 100' feet north of Anza «A> street, t»
Johanna Bahrendt, Richmond duttrict.
"'• Lot '.'3x120, ia the west line of Twenty- fourtU
avenue. 100 feet south of Lincoln way (11
street), to Michael -L. O'Loghlen. Sunset dis
trict, .v
.Lot 25x120. in the east line of Twenty-thir.l
avente. 100 feet north of Klrkham (Xi street.
to Michael L. O'Loghlen, Sunset district.
Lot 23x120, In the -west line ot Sixteenth ave
nue. 200 feet north 'of Irving 1(1) street, to
Henry H. Hanson. Sunset district.
Lot 25x120. in the west line of Twenty-thlM
avenue. 150 feet south of Irving *l> street. Son
set district, to Jay G. and Delia Ragland.
• Lot 25x100. In the north -line of N'ovega (N>
street. S2:6, feet : east of Eleventh avenue. Snn
set district, to Carlton L. Holland.
Lot 25x120,' in the wAt line of Tenth avenao.
175 feet north of Anza (A» street, Richmond
district, tft Louis D. Sour; an.
< Lot 25x120. In I the west line of Thirty-first
avenue. 125 feet north of Judah ,(J; street. Sun
set district, to Ethel T. Taylor.
! Lot 23x120. In the west lln» of Twentj-taird
avenue. 300 feet south of Irving in street. Sun
set district, to A." E. and- M. Disston.
Lot 50x120. in the west line of Fortieth ave
nne. 100 feet north of Yerba (X> street. Park
side district.* to Charles Shaw.
•- Lot 25x120, in the east Ihie of Forty-fourth
avenue. 170 feet- south of Balboa ' » Bt street,
nichmond district, to Frands G. Watson.
Lot 23x120. Jn the west line of Twenty-third
avenue, 250 feet north of Judah (J) street, to
James Lane.' Sunset district. *
Lot 32:6x100.- at the \u25a0 southwest corner of
Thirtv-thlrd avenue and Irving U> street, Suu
set district, to George F. Shepherd-
Lot 32:6x100. in the southwest line of Brazil
avenue. 25 feet northeast of Lisbon street, tn
Glosue D. Antonio, Excelsior homestead associa
tion. .' \u25a0 • - .\u25a0-'\u25a0'
Lot 23x120. In the west line of Elghta avenue.
175 feet south of Moraga <M> street. Sunset
district, to Orvlll<» J. Armstrong.
9