davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate
FOR EXCHANGE BY
LcaVitt & Gcllcr
329 H. w. Hellman bldg.
RANCHES.

o2y IL. w. fteIlmdn DluEp
RANCHES.
SIG OOO-No. 93-C.-A fine orange grove
situated on Euclid avenue, in up.
land; plenty of water; cemeine 5nina
ditches cno and 5000 p(1iaings n Hgyselas in2
come or residence southwest VIII
assume.
orange grove at Ontario; modern o.
room house; barn and plenty OF
water. Price $4,000 Mortgage $2OVO'
Want Los Angeles house or lots
VIII assume.
SSo0o-No. 61-C-11-acre full bearing or
ange and lemon grove at Upland;
price $4,000; mortgage $2750 Want
Los Angeles; will assume.
S4OOO-No. 96-C-Small orange grove at
Anahem, improved with modern 81
room house Price $4,000; clear Want
Los Angeles; will assume.
HOUSES.
SIS, ,oOO-No. SS-H-A 41-room fiat on Crock
er street; rents $165 per month. Want
clear Los Angeles lots close in.
S65OO-No. 2O-H-Fine modern 2-story g.
room house on West Eighth street;
lot 60x135 Price $500; clear. Want
cottage and will take mortgage FOR
difference.
$S5OO-No. 167-H-7-room house on West
Thirty-eighth street. Price $35OOi
mortgage 5000. Want lots for equity.
s82OO-No. -17-H-6-room cottage on South
Grand avenue. Price 5000; mort
gage S1600 Want Glendale, Ocean
Park or Long Beach property. VIII
assume.
LOTS.
$40. .0O0-No. Ala lots In Alvarado Ter
race. fronting east. Want walnut
grove.
S650O-No. 4O-L-4O-foot lot on Hope street,
1S0 feet deep, with east frontage.
Want residence in southwest.
Please refer to the above properties
by number only. We have many other
properties of all kinds and prices to eX-
change. COME IN AND SEE US.
LEAVITT. & GELLER,
329 II. w. Hellman bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
SPECIAL OFFER NOW

Two lots in the southwest; 5ox1s4,
on the Gardena branch of the Re-
dondo line. modern improvements;
good soil; high ground. Will sell
one or both. These are exceptionally
situated, and have artesian water
piped in abundant supply. No bet
ter home lots anywhere.
EMIL FIRTH, Owner,
411-417 Laughlin Bldg, 315 s. Bdway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

If you have any property to exchange.
unimproved, improved, or ranch prop
erty, come talk with us about 1t and
see what we can do for you.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

Business Property bought and sold
We make exchanges every day where
by our clients on each side are bene-
tited. We have many exchanges In our
office that are not included in our ad-
vertising.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

A ten four-roomed fiat; good location,
in the city of Columbus, Ohio, with a
population of 1900; income from rents
$1OSO a year; incumbrance $1,000; 61a'
ern California property of equal value.
This property is worth $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

We have a business, including real
property and buildings worth $l2O, 400, at
Ocean Park which we wish to exchange
with some good live enterprising man,
who has ranch property worth $4,000 to
$50, 900. This Is a bonanza, bona tde OPP
portunity for a live American.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

We nave 112 TT. in. frontage first
block from beach at Ocean Park; paved
streets, clear of all incumbrance. cheap
at $500 cash, for which we would like a
clear ranch worth $4,000 or $4,000. This is
the easiest thing we have ever offered Iii
exchange, and it will go quick.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

We want TO exchange the undivided
half interest in a business block in
Ohio: can exchange the entire property;
owner lives here, and will give good
deal
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
PAY RENT TO YOURSELF
THE MONEY YOU ARE PAYING
FOR RENT WILL PAY THE IN
STALLMENTS ON THE PURCHASE
OF A HOME.
LOTS 10OX19O

Quarter and half acres. NOT LITTLE
LOTS. The choicest land in the south
west; where every man may have his
own garden, chickens and COW, and still
be within 30 minutes Of the business
center by two electric lines
Sunnyside No. addition offers all
these opportunities.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

This is not for exchange, but we want
to tell you that we have a lot on Wesi
Adams street that we can sell at once
for $1665; one-half cash, balance to suit,
and this is $685. under market.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

We have a beautiful Westlake resi-
dence worth $500, which we wish to ex-
change into acreage or vacant property
the brewery. Our property is clear Of
incumbrance, and we will assume the
difference in value.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

5000 equity in two 6-roomed modern
cottages, lots 4Ox140; one on Tennessee
and the other on 18th St. rent for 1888,
to exchange for vacants or beach prop
erty and will assume the difference.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

We can md you a trade for anything
in any real estate on earth. We have
will pay you to make his acquaintance.
Come and list your property with us
whether for sale or exchange. We will
give you quick action and honest treat
ment.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

Grattan street, between 10th and 11th
with east frontage; lot 5OX15O; a very
fine piece of property, which we can
exchange for vacants or residence prop
erty; will assume.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

ers. some up to date ranch property
from $4,000 to $4,000; If you have sucf
properties that you wish to get your
value out of in exchange, come talk with
us about them.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

LEI THE CITY GROW AROUND
you; THEN CUT 1T INTO LOTS, ON
THE WAY TO NEW REDONDO.
ON THE WAY TO SAN PEDRO HAIR
BOR. AT SUNNYSIDE.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

We have S35, 900 value in elegantly
situated beautifully improved Pasadena
properties, which we can exchange for
Los Angeles property, we want one good
home worth from $40, 900 to $4,000 for one
piece; we want building lots and some
thing good
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

We own and offer for sale Three Mil
lion Dollars of Municipal bonds, to
per cent. interest. We collect accrued
interest without charge on all bonds we
bonds we sell at the rate of interest
they bear.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

Two fine lots. corner Normandie and
Forty-fourth streets, beautifully situ-
ated, increasing in value, which we can
exchange for good equity; price $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

FOUR SHARES OF WATER STOCK
WITH EACH ACRE SOLD.
Emitting the holders to ownerships OF
the water lands. pumping plant and
pipe lines. When the land is sold the
purchasers will own the entire system
and water-bearinE lands.
IN THE MIDST OF A SECTION
FAMOUS FOR FERTILE SOIL AND
ABUNDANT WATER.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

We have 3S shares of stock in an es.
in California, whose entire business is
en- the Pacific coast. and making money.
The par value of this stock is $500 and
worth II. We want piece of clear
ranch property, fruit or grain, for this
and it will be well to investigate it.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

40 acres unimproved. fine soil. 2 miles
from San DimIs plenty of water, clear
of incumbrance: to exchange for vacant
or improved Los Angeles or suburban
property.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

Three thousand dollar equity in four
cottages, we'll located at Ocean Park;
will exchange for Los Angeles prop
erty. This will make a splendid deal,
whereby you will make money. These
cottages will bring in 10 per cent on
$500. This client is not particular, ex-
cept to get his value in dollars.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
BAssETT & SMITH
FOR sALE.$55Oo PER FOOT.

2o21s South Broadway, Rooms 207-S
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
LEGAL TANCLE
RESULTS FROM
COURT RULING
Divorces Granted by
Denver Judge Said
to Be Invalid.
Special Dispatch to The Call.


DENVER. June 24.-It is an axiom of
the law that Where there is not a de
jure office there cannot be a de facto
officer"
Under this rule. every act of II. ~.
Johnson, who for thirteen months has
been sitting a judge of the County
Court, is invalidated by yesterdays de-
cision of the Supreme Court, which held
the election at which he was elected to
be invalid.
1t is difficult to fully comprehend the
confusion which will result. Judge John
son has divorced more than 100 couples.
and some of them have remarked, but
under the decision Of the Supreme Court
none of the divorces are legal. The di-
vorces being without effect, the subse-
quent remarriages are not binding. Scores
of men and women in the eyes of the
law are bigamists, and may be brought
to an accounting at any time.
Children have been born to some of
the couples.
Litigation of great estates has been
heard by Judge Johnson, administrators
have been appointed and large expendi-
lures of trust funds have been authorized.
All this, ii would now appear. was with
out authority of law. II is possible that
an enabling act will be passed to straight
en- out the tangle, but lawyers are con-
fused by the decision.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
STUDYING ROUyIER's NOTE.
Berlin Finds Many Points Open for Dis.
cussion in Answer Of France.


BERLIN, June 24.-The Foreign Office
officials are busily studying the French
note on Morocco the unusual length of
which will necessarily delay answering
it. Emperor Williams absence at Kiel,
the Foreign Office says will cause no de-
lay in the negotiations, inasmuch as he
is daily informed on all points and his
decisions are promptly given.
As the study of Premier Rouvier's an
swer progresses, the fact becomes evident
that he has left many points open for
discussion, and from which further nego-
tiations can continue. The greatest
difficulty now seems to be in agreeing on
whether Germany and France shall seek
to reach a separate agreement before the
meeting of the conference, thus eliminat-
ing many matters from international ac-
ton. Germany apparently helds the view
that it would be an act Of discourtesy to
the powers which have already agreed
to attend the conference if she arranged
any matters beforehand with France.
Official circles here continue to follow
the affair with keen interest, but without
anything like excitement, much less bel
licose inclinations. They watch closely
the movements of public opinion in
France. and while it Is recognized that
the French people at large have grown
much less chauvinistic toward Germany
in the last few years, corresponding with
the waning influence of the Nationalist
Clerical-Military combination in French
politics. some anxiety. still prevails In Ber-
lin lest the leaders Of the opposition to
the French Government again succeed IN
infiaming the passions of the people and
arouse storm which the Republican
leaders would be unable to Withstand.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25

Continued From Page "a, Column :.
Of RED Sunday in st. Petersburg. While
it is not yet possible to ascertain the ex-
act number of the victims, estimates
place the killed and wounded as high as
1000. The troubles here were initiated by
the Social Democrats and the Jewish
Bund, who determined to average their
comrades killed in the rioting on Wednes-
day.
On Thursday, the feast of Corpus Chris
ii passed off quietly, but during the night
workmen attacked the patrols. In this
lighting two officers and seven Cossacks
were killed. One of the latter was shot
by girl of Is years.
At dawn of Friday commenced day of
terror The city was given up to blood
shed. Anarchy and fierce street fighting
prevailed all day. Barricades were hur-
riedly constructed in the Jewish quarter
at dawn Men climbed to the roofs of
houses, cutting telephone and telegraph
wires to use for entanglements in the
streets, While others cut down telegraph
poles and used them in strengthening the
barricades which already had been con-
structed and in building others.
Early in the day, two bombs were
thrown from the crowd into the barracks,
killing or wounding twenty soldiers. This
started the shedding of blood, which con-
tinued until after nightfall.
AT IL o'clock all the factory hands
struck and focked into the streets. Cos
sacks, dragons and infantry charged the
dense, surging mobs time after time, mr.
ing volley after volley into the serried
mass The rioters later replied with re-
volvers. while their comrades on roofs
and in windows joined in the fusillade.
Some dashed vitriol from points OF
vantage upon the troopers in the streets
below. The burning fluid drove its vic
tins into frenzy and led to scenes of
terrible character Fighting continued
throughout the day and only diminished
in its intensity at nightfall when the city
was plunged into utter darkness, as prac-
tically all the street lamps had been de-
stroyed. Even then, occasional volleys
and isolated rifle shots were heard in diff
ferent quarters, the troops having re-
ceived orders to- shoot any person ap-
pearing in the streets.
The dead were cartcd off to the ceme-
teries in military wagons, the troops act
ing as undertakers; but this morning
many dead and wounded were still lying
in the streets and court yards. Terrible,
indeed. is the plight of the wounded, for
medical aid is unobtainable and many are
dying for the lack thereof.
There was a renewal of the bloodshed
this morning. A regiment of dragons
ana one 81 Infantry have been ordered
here from Warsaw.
The casualties up to noon add Is killed
or wounded to yesterdays appalling to-
tai. So far as yet ascertained 130 persons
were killed while fighting officers and Al
died in the hospitals during. the night OF
the wounded, 320 sustained only slight in
juries, which were attended to on the spot
by the ambulance surgeons. All the hos
pitals of the city are filled to overfiowing
and owing to the insufficient number of
beds, many of the wounded are lying on
the floors.
Many shops and factories are closed and
business is at complete deadlock.
The rioters this morning attempted to
set fire to the Government offices, but
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
GIRL bride IS ARRESTED
by REQUEST OF PARENTS

BELLINGHAM. Wash. June "a
Married under an assumed name when
IS and without the consent of her
parents. Emma Maybrick, now 16, was
arrested here to-day as she stepped off
the boat from Everett. The parents had
sent a notice to look out for her. At
the police station the girl claimed to
have been married a year ago to a
man living here under the name of
Harry Smith. When Smith was found
by the officers he presented a GER
tificate of marriage bearing the names
of Frank B. Birds and Miss Emma
Smith. They have lived here three
months. The girl had gone on visit
to her parents and they tried to keep
her.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25

leans, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Joy of
ST. Louis, Mr.. and Mrs. Lafe Young of
Des Moines, Miss Critten of Staten
Island. MY; ]. G. Schmidlap and Miss
Schmidlap of Cincinnati Charles Clark
and Miss Clark of Hartford, Conn; SEN
ators Foster of Louisiana, Long of Kan
sas. Patterson of Colorado and Warren
of Wyoming; Representatives Cochran of
New York. Cooper of Wisconsin. Curtis of
Kansas, Foss of Illinois. Gilbert of In
diana, Gilbert of Massachusetts, Howard
Of Georgia, Longworthy of Ohio, McKin-
ley of. Illinois, Often of Wisconsin, Scott
of Kansas, Scherley of Kentucky and
Wiley of Alabama: Colonel Clarence r.
Edwards, Chief of the Insular Bureau
Major Guy L. Edie. Captain j. K. Thomp-
son. General I. H. Bliss and Captain
William Kelly.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
STEAL BIG SAWMILL
AND SHIP IL WEST
Wisconsin Man Makes Start
ling Charge in Suit to Re-
cover Property.

BELLINGHAM. Wash, June 24--Claim-
ing that his sawmill machinery at Arm
strong Wis, was loaded on fiat cars by
two men whom he left to watch 1T one
Sunday and shipped to Puget Sound and
sold to the Standard Mill Company of
Edmonds. Wash, William Therlerver of
Armstrong, Wis, has filed a suit in the
Superior Court of Snohomish County
seeking to recover the property from the
Standard Company. AT the same time the
officers of Snohomish and King counties
are attempting to locate the men alleged
IN have stolen che mill The concern at
Edmonds had paid $4,000 on the purchase.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
RETURNS GOLD
TO EQU| TABLE
James w. Alexander Makes
the Restitution of Sixty
Five Thousand Dollars
TAKES HENDRICKS HINT
Principal and Interest In
volved in Questionable
Transactions Made Good


NEW YORK, June A.-Announcement
was made tonight by Attorney General
Mayer, who has postponed his return to
Albany until tomorrow in order to at
tend to the affairs of the Equitable, that
restitution has been made by former
President Alexander of approximately
$4,000, representing amounts received by
MIN, with interest. on certain syndicate
operations referred to in the report of
superintendent Hendricks. The announce
ment was conveyed in letter addressed
by H. NJ. Alexander, son of the former
president of the Equitable. copy of
which was sent to Attorney General
Mayer for his information and given out
for publication by Mayer. The letter
says:
II beg leave to enclose to you check
for $2S,053 to the order of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society, being the amount
of seven checks received by James w.
Alexander upon the dates given below,
together with interest thereon at per
cent to date, the amounts referred to in
the preliminary report of Superintendent
Hendricks
Here follows list of the bond transac-
tions. The letter continues:
"The amounts referred to Gin the re-
port relative to the Oregon Short Line
refunding mortgage per cent 25-year
gold sinking bonds-s12. .52S- -and imperial
Japanese Government 6 per cent sterling
loan (second series) syndicate-$2S,2S7
making a total of $40. .790 were deposited
by him on February /, 1905, with the
cashier of the society, NJ Murray, as
trustee Immediately after receipt thereof
and an investigation into the facts Ihis
letter may be treated as an authorization
to Mr.. Murray to turn over the. amount
to the Equitable Life Assurance Society.
i am writing this owing to the illness OF
my father, James Alexander"
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
FLAMES WIPE OUT
OLD. MINING TOWN
Early Morning Blaze at
Ophir Causes a Loss Of
$4,000.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

AUBURN, June .24.-Early this morning
Ophir,, one Of the oldest mining towns In
fthe State, was burned to the ground. The
fire was discovered in the rear Of a sa-
loon. The confiagration soon spread to
the adjoining buiTdinss, all of which
were old frame structures Soon the en-
tire town was a mass of flames. There
was no loss of life or stock.
Most of the business places and some of
the residences will be rebuilt at once. The
loss. estimated at about $4,000. Is par
TALLY covered by insurance.
Tae cause Of the fire is unknown
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
MASKED MAN RETURNS
STOLEN TIMEPIECE
Stranger Hands Watch to Its
Owner. Takes Reward and
Disappears.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

from Harry w. Smith, cashier of the
Olympia National Bank, was returned
last night in peculiar way. When the
watch was stolen recently Smith offered
a rewiS for its return. Late last even
ing he was sitting in his home reading,
when a tap on the window drew his at
tention. Throwing up the sash Smith was
confronted by a man whose face was hid
den by a handkerchief mask and who
wore an ulster Not a ward was eX-
changed, the visitor merely extending the
watch. Smith took it and handed over
$50. which the masked man accepted and
withdrew as mysteriously as he came.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
PRESIDENT TO MOLLlFY CHINESE
Continued From Page ~, Column 2.

of Commerce to-day dispatched another
message to President Roosevelt, as fol-
lows:
ITO President Roosevelt, Washington,
ID. Give supplement our telegram of
yesterday by suggesting respectfully that
certificates issued in China, according to
law and duly vised by the American
Consul. be respected by the immigration
authorities in this country and accepted
as final. This is in line with the recent
public utterance of the honorable Secre-
tary of War.
PORTLAND CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE.
''W D. WHEELWRIGHT. President" +"
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
FIND USE FOR FISH THAT
ARE THROWN AWAY IN NORTH

TACOMA, JIne.i 24.-At an expense
of SIS, ,00e Boston and Maine capitalists
have established a plant at Port An
geles for the manufacture of fish scrap
into fertilizers. The machinery brought
from the Atlantic Coast eliminates the
offensive odors usually prevailing dur
ing the conversion of waste fish into
fertilizers. The finished product is
turned out in two hours. whereas the
old process required several days. The
stuff brings from s25 to SAC a ton. ac-
cording to quality.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON. June 24.-Army, or
ders: Captain Louis c, Scherer, Fourth
Cavalry, will proceed at the expiration
Of his present leave of absence to Fort
Walla Walla and report to the COM
manding oflcer OF his regiment for
q regimental star ofacer.
Private John Low, Company C, Tween
.ty-Eighth Infantry, Fort Smelling, is
transferred to the Signal Corps ana will
be sent to Benicia Barracks to report to
the commanding oflcer for duty.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
A S rule physicians are opposed to
~ proprietary medicines

A S a rule physicians are opposed to
~ proprietary medicines.
Many are opposed to Peruna just
because it is a proprietary medicine.
In spite of the natural prejudice
against it. however, Peruna has won
the favor of a great many physicians.
Some very prominent physicians use
and prescribe Peruna.
Many times Peruna finds it's way into
the physicians family first.
His wife or children make use Of it
and its value Is demonstrated in the
physicians own home. zair- -s--~-F
Then he timidly prescribes it for his
patients.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
BOMB-THROWER SENTENCED.
to Death for Attempt a
Wholesale Murder of Policemen.

WARSAW, Russian Poland, June "a.
Stephen Okrjeia, the locksmth who
threw the bomb into the Praga police
station on March 26, injuring six po-
licemen, has been sentenced to death.
The workmen threaten a general strike
as a consequence and further serious
disorder is expected. The streets are
heavily patrolled by Cossacks and in
fantry. A workman was injured in
the streets during the night for refus-
ing to strike.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
warsaw Railroad Men strike.

WARSAW, June 24.-The Social
Democratic party Of Poland and Lithu-
ania has issued a proclamation calling
out the workmen as protest against
the "Lodz massacre" and the men in
the workshops of the Warsaw and the
Vienna and Vistula railroads have
struck.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
Convicts in Libau Prison Mutiny.

LIBAU. June 24.-The convicts in the
prison here mutinied to-day with the
assistance of a mob of roughs. demol-
ishing eight cells. The police and mill
tary restored order, using their swords.
Twelve persons were wounded
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25

DR.. w. Green, 3s01z S. Spring ST.
Los Angeles, Cal. writes:
IF people would take less medt-
cine and pay more attention to the
general laws. governing health. they
would be better or.
II am also satisfied that the major
ity of patent medicines are at best
almost worthless and unfit TO take
or cure anything.
~ have found. however. one excep-
ton to this rule. and that is in PsrgnG.
~ have often prescribed IT IN cases
of catarrh of the respiratory or. djges-
tive organs. and have also found ii
very valuable for female weakness and
ovarian troubles. and scores of women
are happy and healthy mothers to-day
on account of Psru1d.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
Professor Of Howerd University Rec.
Ommends Perura to the Public.

DR.. A. P. Bogue, formerly Profess
sor of Anatomy at Howard Univer-
sity. writes from the Bureau of Edu-
cation, Washington, D. c., as fol-
lows:
~ have used Peruna in several cases
of catarr5 and have fand 1T an ex-
ceiient remedy.
81 can hores. y recommend vt TO the
public as ea1 etcsHenf remedy far ca
tdurb an coils"
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25

were scattered by strong force OF
troops.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
PUtACE.
BARR|CADES
FOR BATTLE
Keeps Up Desultory At
tacks Upon Troops and
Makes Frequent Use Of
the Bomb and the Torch

Continued From Page ~. Column :