in Real Estate Circles inTransbay History

This recipe'makes a pint of bettercough eyrup than you could buy readymade for $2.50. A few doses "usuallyconquer the most obstinate cough??6tops even whooping cough quickly. Sim-,pie as it is, no better remedy can be badat any price.

Mixone pint of granulated sugar withVi pi»t of warm water, and stir for 2minutes. Put 2'a ounces of Pinex (fiftycents' worth) in a pint bottle; then addthe Sugar Syrup. It has a pleasanttaste and lasts a family a long time.Take a teaspoonful every one, two orthree hours.

You can feel this take hold of ain a way that mean 3business. Has agood tonip effect, braces up the apptetite,and i» slightly laxative, too, -winch ishelpful. A handy remedy for hoarse-ness, croup, bronchitis, asthma and allthroat and lung troubles.%

The effect of nine on the membranesis well known. Pinex is the most valu-able concentrated compound of Norwe-gian white pine extract, and is rich inguaiacol and all the natural healingpine elements. Other preparations willnot work in this formula.? This Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe nasiattained great popularity throughout thetnited States and Canada. It has oftenbeen imitated, though never successfully.

A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, ormoney promptly refunded, goe9 withthi*recipe. Your dragpnt has- Pinex, or willget it for you. If not, send to ThePinex Co., Ft. Wayne, lad.

This Wilt Stop YourCough in a Hurry

Save $2 by Making: This CoughSyrup at Home.

Type of southern bungalow being built in Pleasant Valley Court by theRealty Syndicate.

Satterwhite will appear at the boardmeeting and advise the trustees.

Amaral ia in the employ of A. L.Ramos, butTtarnoa was not implicated.The circumstances were investigatedby Deputy Satterwhite of the districtattorney's office, and he issued thecomplaints.

The town board of trustees will con-sider the charges Wednesday night andaction toward the revocation of thelicense may be taken.

HAYWARD, Nov. S.?Two warrants

jeharging C. Amaral, a bar keeper, withselling liquor to minors were issuedtoday by Magistrate Prowae. They

were sworn to by Mrs. H. Laughlin,

jwho said that Amaral sold liquor to

1 her son, Hobart, aged 11 years, and by

J Rev. I. c. Thompson, pastor of theI First Methodist church, who eaid tbat

liquor was sold to Vernal Morris, aged

16 years.

Those comprising the committee Incharge are Sergeant "William Schlrmer,F. Flynn, TV*. Merkle, E. Galvin, P.Murphy, H. l'Heureux and J. Walsh.

OAKLAND, Nov. S.?Arrangements

are under way for the sixteenth an-nual dance of Company X of St. Mary's

church, First regiment, League of theCross Cadets, in Maple hall, November22. Members of Battery B and othernational guard organizations of Oak-land are Included In the list of guests.

The committee In charge has startedto work to make the dance the mostbrilliant in the history of the company.The committee has received the co-operation of other members of thecompany, forming a large workingforce, assuring that nothing will beomitted to lend to the success of theevening.

Arrangements are being made tobeautify the hall, which will be cov-ered with greenery and fiowera, to-gether with the regimental and com-pany colors. The music will be fur-nished by a complete orchestra, andthe grand march will start at 9 o'clock,led by Captain H. J. Leonard and Mrs.Leonard. On the floor will appearprominent officers and members of thelocal company with their ladles andthe full complement of staff officersfrom San Francisco.

FOUNDATION UNDER WAYFOR NEW AUDITORIUM

OAKLAND, Nov. S.?A wild dash of

thf police automobile, with PatrolmanFrank Brown at tae \u25a0 nd con-

taining Lieutenant of Police FrankBennett of Jersey City, X. ? !.. a:id Cor-poral Charles I". McCarthy, nearly

rousiy at 7:25 o'clock thhsmnrnina; when it stopped dead on theSouthern Pacific tracks near WoodJ

\!i of Brown's efforts to start"tachine were ng. An elce-

trtc train was approaching and Mc-Carthy, to sa;e the automobile frombeing; totally wrecked,, ran u;> thetracks and frantically waved \u25a0 hand-kerchief until attracted the atten-tion of the motorman.

atrtomoblle was solng at tn*rate of 65 miles aii hour in Eighteenthstrict. When the machine reachedWood street Brown, because of theheavy fof;, couMI not see that the street

an end at. that point and themrchioe bounded lns:h into the air andlanded with a 'rash on the railroad

lea. Fortunately bo one was in-jured, .I Bennett was badly

n up. VBennett h;i<l dashed into the pollow

.station i'.t 1.-l o'clock this morning andtold McCarthy that h<> had seven min-utes in which to catcli a train for Pac-ramentO, Where was to secure requl-

sition papers for the return of GeorgeHolmes, an actor, better known asGtoorgt Harcourt, wanted in New Jer-

for bigamy. Brown WM called andthe breakneck journey to the depotwas on.

When the electric train was broughtto a stop the motorman attached aheavy rope to the machine and, using-tliH train, pulled it from the tracks.

Bennett still bad a minutp in whichto make his train with KM foot be-tween himself and the depot.. At thatmoment an automobile belonging to>the Frank K. Mott Real Estate com-,pany came into view and Bennett,jumped in and the driver rushed to thedepot. The train was pulling out, butBennett gave chase and after a run of-three blocks managed to vwi&S aboard.

tracts for the erection of th<> buildingas soon as the plans ;u<> submitted. Itis aimed to make the audttorlue on«>of the finest building* <>;' Its kind in thecountry.

Tots! 42,'» $fi]£>,<vr.f.2ri

California-Stanford Football GameTake the Key Route ?the college

students' favorite line.?Advt.

To these figures they add $1,000,000in buildings on the University of Cal-ifornia campus; $150,000 for a new-Berkeley postoffice, and $50,000 for anaddition to the Oakland postoffice.

They include in the list the publicimprovements of San Francisco, in-cluding $50,000,000 to be expended onthe Panama-Pacific exposition; harborimprovements on the bay, amountingto an estimated total of $11,000,000;bond expenditures in Oakland andBerkeley of $4,500,000, and generalbuilding for three years, estimated atSin,f>oo,ooo for San Francisco, and $27,---000,000 for Oakland and Berkeley.

BERKELEY, Xov. S.?Meikle. Brockand Skidmore have Issued a financialcircular letter called "Two HundredMillion Reasons for Prosperity," whichsets forth in detail projected improve-ments tn the bay cities which will cost$205,517,000.

CIRCULAR LETTER"BOOST"IS ISSUED BY COMPANY

Oakland Municipal Structure toBe Rushed to Completion

\u25a0 OAKLAND, Nov. S.?Work on the ex-cavation for the foundation of the mu-nicipal auditorium to be erected inPeralta park at a cost of $500,000 wasbegun today by the Foster-Vogt com-pany. All the necessary apparatus fordriving 2,000 piles is on the ground.

J. J. Donovan, supervising architect.Is preparing the plans and specifica-tions and these will be ready as coonas the foundation improvements arecompleted.

The work will be rushed in the hopeof having it completed within a year.

The city council will call for con- 'Fifty ministers will attend the ses-

sion. They will be entertain?.} by thewomen of Hayward at the noon hour.

Dr. J. H. X. "Williams-. presi-dent of the association, will deliver MSaddress on the progress of Methodism,and District Superintendent Hutsin-plllerof Berkeley will talk on missionwork.

HAYWARD, Nov. g.? The E&Ut BayMinisterial association, composed ofthe Methodist ministers of Oakland,Alameda, Berkeley and Richmond, willconvene here Monday in the Methodistchurch.

CLERGY WILL GATHER> IN HAYWARD MONDAY

Following is the summary of build-ing permits for October:No. nf

Classification of bld&s.? IVnnits. CostOn.- itorjr dwellings 102 |18e,«lO.00on« staT? dwelling with store 1 "100 00:k! OIH-lmlf >;?:?>? ,j,vcl. -.100.00

-I,"*

, \u25a0 10 io.e2s.oeTwo itory dwelling* 34 118 449 onrwo story dwellings withstores ~ le »«. mTwo story fiats ;{ 14 "0! <r>Two siory apartmeat 1 ?> noii liii

\u25a0 Stnry ;ipj,ftllU'Uf 1' sH'oOoiflOtory brlil: stores 2 19 26o!oOitory tnune ston i '"'WOOI,Three story concrete lodcemoai

"- 1 27.210.00- >ry hi irk market 1 lxoooOOKarwm' doraUtory j I2|ooo!oo

\u25a0 >ry litir.iry 200.00Two itery p*«eeagw depot.... j \u25a0> vhi platform hm<l office... 1 -'rtT.Voo

Nickelodeons 3 13,ROo!opOne story laundries 2 1 "immn")One >tory warehouse 1 2980 00

iuisps 2 ""365*00Boiler foon 1 boooo\u25a0"-'His l> 4IMIOO:nl feed yard 1 700.001Workshops, tank frames and 'b*nw 1 r; 3,4.".0n r

Oeraceo, s!m!s »u,i stable... 31 17,696.00Alterations, additions and ><\u25a0-

l-airs 2Gr» 03.003.:v>

TotHi 425 $et9,o7S.2r>TOTAL NTOfBEB I"KKMITS AND TOTAL COST

No. ofI'ermitd. Cost.

N>vr roiistructiim 1>25 $523,079.05.IAlterations, additions and re-

pairs 2<v> on.no.'j.sn

Of the permit.", the greater part wentto one story dwellings, giving direct

evidence of the tendency on the part

of rent payers to better their condi-tion*, by building for themselves andbecoming really an integral in thecommunity. One hundred and two ofthe permits were issued for such con-struction, representing an outlay of

I\u03b2. Attention is next claimed bythe more pretentious two story dwell-ing places, for which 34 permits wereissued with a total of $115,449. Forstory and a half dwelling places I\u03b2permits were Issued, the total cost be-ing $40, cr "?. Prominent among theother items were three story apart-ments at $2.",000, one story brick storesat $19,260, three story concrete lodge-rooni building at $27,219, one storybrick market at $IS,OOO and nickelo-deons at 111,509,PLANS CONFIRM OPTIMISM

Another strong evidence of the ac-tivity of the month can be had from areport of the Builders' exchange ofAlanvrla county, which shows that theexchange figured on the largest num-

\u25a0' plans, aggregating the largestamount of buildings for a similar-period in the history of the organiza- jtion. The first allotment of plans has Ibeen finished and the contracts let.These include tl>e new municipal audi-torium, the Longfellow, 'Washington,Dewey Park, Division, Fremont, Bayand schools, and other edi-fices, the total for which amounted to$1,453,500. This cum excludes resi-dence structures.

The consistent activity of the marketfor the month has helped swell thesteadily increasing building total whichwill make the year 1912 a banner one.The total figured from January 1, 1912,to November 1, 1912, shows a sum of$7,482,743.85, as against $".541,::19 forthe same period of the year 1911, again for this year over last of $1,641,---424.85. The bank clearings show again for the period from January 1to November 1, 1912, over thecorresponding period of 1911, of$19,713,952.31.

The building for the week ending"Wednesday totaled $103,532. As inthe monthly permits, one story dwell-ing places claimed the greatest in-dividual amount, totaling $38,750 for22 permits. The total for the two storydwellings amounted to $22,000. Among

;her items were: One storybrick stores, $6,000; two story apart-ments, with stores and nickelodeons,$ll,f>00; two story, five room passengerdepot. $2,565. The sum expended forold construction was $14.553, number-ing 3S permits.

PI.KYVWr VAU.EV COURTactivity continues in Pleas-

ant Valley court, the new bungalowat the Realty sundicate, adjoin-

ing Piedmont, and sales are being re-corded daily. The construction workon six: bungalows now being built iswell under way and all will be com-pleted and ready for occupancy inabout 60 days. The plans and specifi-cations were selected from almost 100of the best types of southern bungalowhomes and represent latest Ideas indesign and arrangement of the floorplan.

The- tract is more than 100 feethigher in elevation than the center ofOakland, and yet is protected by thePiedmont hills from wind and fog.Careful attention was given the mat-ter of street, sewer, water and gas im-provements, and provision lias beenmade to run all electric wires on ther»ar of lots. The water mains, insteadof being in the streets, have beenplaced inside the sidewalk line and, un-like many other tracts, it will neverbe necessary to tear up the paving , tomake service connections.

The property is meeting the demandfor residence sites close to local andSan Francisco transportation and isparticularly adapted for the needs ofthe commuter, the tract being butthree blocks from the Piedmont avenueterminus of the Fortieth street Key

Route.KOCKRIIIGE A BEAITIFIL SPOT

With the coming of the first rainsOakland's beautiful foothill residencesection has begun to array itself In itsgreen mantle, and from now until lateinto the summer of next year will beat its prettiest.

"It is after talking with some onewho has lately arrived from the eastthat we come to appreciate the beautyof our city," said Fred Reed, sub-division manager of the LaymanceReal Estate company. "Yesterdaya man from one of the New Eng-land states was among the visit-ors to Rockridge, and as he lookedover those beautiful rolling hills amithe marine view that is spread out Inthe foreground he acknowledged thatany boast Oakland might make couldbe more than made good.

OAKLAND. Nov. S.?Steadiness ofthe realty market and buildingactivity

in the face of the approaching winterseason is seen in the summary of thebuilding permits for October. The to-

tal shows that $619,073.25 was ex-pended in building, representing , 425

individual permits. Of this number 225permits went toward new construction,

with an outlay of $525,979.95. Although

th*» total of the permits for alterations,

additions and repairs ran up to 200,the cost was much less, there being

only $93,093.30 going into old construc-

tion.

Building operations in Rockridgearc going steadily forward despite thetain, and this r.otivity will be greatlyincreased as soon as the OaklandBuilding and Development companybegins its operations there. This corn-

is planning for the immediateerection of a number of houses thatwill be in keeping with the characterof the homes that have already beenbuilt in Rockridge. They have chosenthat section for thoir work because oflte strong appeal to people who wanta home in a beautiful residence tractIn the foothills and who realize thatthey will probably never again haveU\u03bc opportunity of buying property of

"Oakland people themselves areRetting to realize more and more the? yof those hills. The most popu-lar automobile drive around here today

?is out Broadway to Rockridge an dthen up to the Piedmont hills, andevery time any one who lives on thelower, level sections goes throughthose hills he begins looking forwardto the time when he too will build hishome there.

Building has been started on whatwill b<, <>m> of the most beautiful resi-

in Oakland, a $30,000 two atory |dwelling being constructed for B. D.Phillips, a newcomer from Montana, atthe foot of Perkins street, facing LakeMerritt. Edward T. Foulkes is thearchitect and John Laughland the jbuilder. The exterior design will be jof the Spanish renaissance with !cement wall and tiled roof, while the jinterior will be unexcelled by any resi- |dence in the city. The entrance lobby jis the Italian renaissance period with jmahogany woods, Italian marbles andtapestry walls. The main dining room jwill bo of English design with fullpaneled walls and beamed ceiling in 'Circassian walnut. The reception roomWill maintain the Louis XV period withornamental panels, tapestry walls andhangings, the woodwork to be of birchtreated in light, colored enamels. The jliving room is in solid mahogany.the den in quarter sawed white oakA ballroom, billiard room, bedrooms 'with private baths, a large social hall j:-ni<l servants' quarters will complete

the dwelling.SANTA FK WfIJL IMPROVE

The first of the year Will s<-- thebeginning of work by the Santa FeRailroad company on its newly ac- juui:>.l water front property on the in-ner harbor. Blue prints of proposedtracks, docks and ferry slips havebeen submitted and the improvements jwill be started as soon as the!approved. The Oakland Dock and]Warehouse company, which formerly jcontrolled the wharves, has i \u25a0from business there, and the docks andwarehouses not to be immediately jneeded by the Santa Fe have beenleased to V. O. Lawrence of the Stand-ard Warehouse company and will becontinued in operation.

"I heard glowing reports of Oaklandfrom the time I reached the borders ofCalifornia," said Thomas fit Insof Minneapolis, secretary <>f the Na-tional Association of Real Estate Ex-changes, during his recent visit hereas a guest of tiie Oakland Real Estateassociation. "Coming from a level jcountry, I was attracted by the admir-'able and incomparable home surround-ings of the dwellers in "the hills, wherealmost any home site will command abeautiful view of San Francisco bayand the cities grouped on Its shores."

Ingersoll was a speaker at a luncheonRiven by the local association, at wfUcha movement was made to abouta campaign to hold the 1915 conventionof the national association in Oakland.The other competitors are Fresno andLos Angeles.

"The 1915 convention," said Ingersoll,"will be the biggest 'ever held. Thereare .",500 members of the national or-ganization and large numbers of thesewill come to California in special trainsto attend the session «nd view thestat". The members will bring theirfamilies and will .be personally con-ducted on a sightseeing tour throughCalifornia. The city which entertainsthe delegates, of course, will obtain thelargest amount of advertising through-out the country, following the conven-tion."WEKKI.Y IH11,1)1 \g RECORD

The weekly build.ng permit summaryIs as follows:

Clarification-- Tenuis. OBStOne «lory dwHllnps... ?>.. «., s ~-.One ami om-half story dwelling! "T JLSOOTwo story dwelling*.... \u25a0 ?4'nfvnTwo su.r.v fiat V ~T^O\u03bc etorr brick ttore t «"nonTon .tory apartment*, " wUh

Worn and nickelodeons. . i iinftnTwo story five room passr>n Eerdepot 1 n cooOne Mory otfea t "'j,!*IDamp proof painting tar'mwTank frame t 'yi-f*«< ::::::::::: ] -^iAlterations, iwl'lition-,ami rrpairs .".s H.K.v;

ToUI? 70 $103,642

This is only one of several fcalesclosed in the samv section this weekand indicates not only a healthy con-dition of the general market, but thedemand for property In this immediatevicinity.

George W« Austin lias sold 50 by150 feet on the west side of Websterstreet, just north of Fourteenth street,for Ceorge If. Gihon of Berkeley toK. N. Walter, vice president of theFirst National Bank of Oakland.The consideration was approximately$25,000.

I*. F. Minney has sold a lot 50 byirtO on the south side of Fourth street,7". feet west of Webster, for the ac-rount of J. Lichtenberg to Kratz &Nfeppacb of Oakland, who expert toerect a large building covering , thisand the abutting lot already owned bythe purchasers running through toThird street. The building- is to beleased to a wholesale firm, as this dis-trict is recognized as being the bestwholesale district I\u03b1 Oakland. Thisproperty adjoins the Donahue buildingoccupied by the William Cluff com-pany. Tills is the fourth wholesalehouse the Minney firm has located inthis block in the last year. Severalother deals are pending in the samevicinity. The price obtained for thelot was $8,3 50.

"The official announcement that theOakland and Antioch road's electrictrains would be running by January 1lias also stimulated the demand forhomes near the Rockridge station,which will have the benefit of 20 min-ute sorvice to San' Francisco, only 36minutes from the foot of Marketstreet."(iRO(M) BROKKX FOR BUILDING

Ground has been broken for thefoundation of the Dalziel building- in*the north side of Fifteenth street, op-posite tiie ww Capwell building- Itwill lip seven stories in height and hasalready been leased for 30 years to A.W. Kirkland. Needed alterations arebeing made by the Owl Drug companyon their store at Thirteenth street andBroadway, the concern finding It neces-sary to improve to keep pace with theprogress of the city. The work ofdemolition of the old Presbyterianchurch building, at Fourteenth andFranklin streets will be started De-cember 1. The building was to havebeen vacated on November 1, but thecongregation was granted an extensionof time.

equal value at the figures that nowprevail in Rockridge.

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CAXL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1912.

EVENTS IN THE COUNTIES BORDERING ON BAY OF SAN FRANCISCOE. Galvin. who Is

Aiding League ofCross Cadet Bail

Arrangements Well Under Wayfor Annual Oakland Mil-

itary Affair

YOUNG SOLDIERSWILL ENTERTAIN

BOYS BUY LIQUOR;BAR TENDER HELD

OCTOBEH PROVESMONTH!

BUILDING BOOM CONTINUESOakland Is Closing Epochal Year

Hayward Saloon Employe Ac-cused o! Violating Law in

Sale to Minors

OFFICERS,

WILDRIDE AGAINST TIME

Police Auto Comes to Grief inRace, But Jersey Lieuten=

ant Catches Train

Conditions Never Were Better

APAPTMENT/TB

« V ? &

J Ever Stop to Think that your rentA/d|C^LJ\

money is buying the house you live in !I and netting the owner a handsome jms JHHRKoT

per cent on his investment as well?

Every time he gives you a receipt want them occupied by six families By our system of payments there isyou've said goodby forever to dollar, who would prefer paying their rent no longer excuse for renting and thethat might just as well have been paid back into their own pockets , excuse ior renting ana the

to yourself. There is no hope of ex- we are a bed _; way is clear to absolute independence.peering more of that money than the on them-in the neighborhood of $4 000 For those who want the lot aloneprivilege of living in the other fellow s __

and makinff the *crmsn°s°d

tha t a "d Prefer to build later<*»> we offer a

a house. rent mO ney will pay for them. number of exceptionally well locatedX On reflection it doesn't seem as , . residence sites of various widths at

though you've been giving yourself a . Heres our proposition: pnce s ranging from $17.50 to $30 per Isquare deal. The arrangement is too For 10 per cent of the price we will *oot-one-sided to be satisfactory, and the give a deed (not the usual "contract" The terms are 10 per cent cash andlonger you rent the more you realize it. or "agreement to sell") and allow the 1 per cent monthly

By otir plan it's easy to break away, £*£? rScefS Pleasant Valley Court is three blocksand if there was nothing more to gain homes * P °f north of the Piedmont terminus of thethan the contentment of owning your »c vanous nomcs - Fortieth-street Key Route and everyown home, the change would be well It is a positive solution of the rent lot is within a few steps of the Pied-worth while. problem and an offer which for value mont-avenue cars. The Piedmont

Out in Pleasant Valley Court we're and opportunity cannot be equaled on school and playground is a block away,building half a dozen up-to-the-minute similar property. anc j s tOres, churches, library and a wellsouthern bungalows with every pos- Photographs and plans of the six are defined business center within a fewsible arrangement for your comfort. on file in our office and will sustain our minutes' walk.Thoy are. distinctive and unique?be- statements from any standpoint from We want you to go out at once'cause there is nothing else quite like which they are viewed. aml iook over the offer we are sub-thern for anywhere near the money in The ,ots on which they h mittin?. We know you'll agree it isUaklan ? built are all exceptionally wide. Street a £°°d one>

They are the nucleus of a bungalow sewer, water, light and gas improve- There is no gamble about Pleasantcolony fast being established in this ments are completed, while the parking Valley Court?it's the investment op-new bungalow park of ours, and we of certain portions is well under way. portunity of a lifetime.i

.Transfer from any car or jtfm&z&± We have issued an attractive

take Piedmont aye. cars direct. little folder on "Ple asant Val-ley Court," which is yours for

From San Francisco take /"**"|*"l tvie asking.Key Route to Piedmont termi-

it; 1444 BROADWAY Drop us a postal and we willnus and walk north 3 blocks. HAKI AwnMJ send it byreturn mail.___________

Telephone Oakland 4027.

HERE IS PROMPT, SAFE RELIEFHeadache, back-ache, side-ache uteroovarian pains yield quickly to these wonaerrul pafa relievers?

ANTMCAiKNIATABLETSr,«T,^i brms 're^ t,i<raiet J

ner?- *beew« of painpromptly anu eafely-and are neither intoxicants.Utmulants nor ttabit former*ydgSSfcv At An Brumriste \u25ba

<fr 55c V*.tPocket-Boxes

ILURLINE IfBATHSh&> Bush and Latkin Streets <&

Branch 2151 Geary St.Near De»i»adero 1y

Porcelain tnhm with hot "V*I £&< and cold, fresh end nalt ju

crater. Each room fitted *lyjs\ vtlth hot and cold, freah ,4*l.

and aalt lrater ehower.

X FlHered Ocean Water Pluage XV Comfortalilr Heated and *XAh Cenataetly < ircalatlag. g\

Hot Air Hair Dryer*. >X Electric Curllas Iron* 'dp and Shampoo Room* for <?\X Women Bather* FREFJ Y^

Unr Own Modern <g-\X Laundry. Towels and 5^fcb Suits thoroughly washed db>* and ate rillzed.

S? INSPECTIOX INVITED

3f THE SANITARY TUB 4«0> AND SWIMMING BATHS" #

I OAKLAND OFFICEOF

I THE SAN FRANCtSCO I

I call)904 BROADWAY . A

T*L Sunset Oakland IOMTel. Home A-2STS