davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-06


searches. neither one attended
functions" or affairs" unlsas the
other could be present They enter
tained society now and then. but
Mr.. Hay was always moro attentive.
and notieoably 30, 20 his wife than
TO other ladies present The same
was true when they were the rect
pienta Of the hospitality OF others.
In their home. the fifth command
mont was law memorable, and the
children were taught that filial de-
yotlon was the strongest claim their
mother had on thom. Adolbert Of
ten told me OF incidents In which
the firmnesa with which Mr. Hay
later dealt with the powers OF the
earth was visited upon himself aud
the other children through the in
atrumentality OF fireside footwear.
when this admoniti0n slipped their
careless minAy,
College "hluffern" almost COM
mand the dignity Of being called
a ''aet They are usually strong
in numbers and are generally among
tho "hcst follows" in college. That
ia, II they weren't such good fell
lows" they wouldn't have 20 bluff
So hard and SO often.
One of the strongest "hluffa" per-
petrated durinE the months that
Mr Hay was in Cleveland was one
Ia which he was In way involved.
Mr. Hay had presented set Of his
life OF Lincoln 20 the college library
aud scarcely a day passed. when
Mr. Hay was at the library. but
shat some ono OF tho boys would
50 To tho librarian and call for a
volume OF Lincoln. BY Hay" He
would then seat himself at a table
near the distinguished visitor aud
hold the book conHpiciously toward
the author while ringing in his
bluff"
one day noticed no less than
three OF the fellows seated az var
loua tables induatriouHly porting
over volumes of Lincoln" Mr. Hay
noticed the strange coincidence. Ho
did not appear fisttered. lie Jus,
smiled. For Mr. Hay knew men
pretty well The worlds greatest
statesmen know that.
The gardener one time complained
20 Mr. Hay that Homs unknown mis-
eronts we're stealing the choicest
roses out of the garden. dAy after
day. and that he was unable TO
catch them. A trap was sos for tho
tlower-thief and lad about ~
years OF ago fell Into the drag net.
He was taken TO Mr.. HRy, who
either felt or affected a whitening
Eierunesa.
MY lad. are you stealing my
rusca9"
yes. sir" The boy was friKhtea-
ed into an unnatural poilteneaA
What do YOU do with themf"
''seli EN- down town. SIR The
boy WAS also scared eaough 20 tell
the truth.
DO You know where thieves 80
10 when they dief"
Yep" Tho boy resented the
harsh epiihet and lapsei into hlH
wonted vefnaeuiar
sWhsrs7" qucrled Mr.. Hay. try
lng 70 ind some angie from which
- ANAAA AANAAA hAsE TAI - AHMHNA
To hell. sir said the boy. do
family.
And you are willing 20 go 10
that rlaeeT" aueried Mr.. Hay.
"Sura feg me sister Auni"
Mr. Hay was startled at the
strange turn the dialogue had taken.
He later learned from the lad that
the lattsr's sister had been III for
q long time and that part 81 the
flowers he was stealing from the
gaFden vent. fresh plucked. 70 her
bedside and the reat were hawked
At downtown street corners aud in
saloons. the proceeds buying dell
eacisW for the invalid.
The boy stole no more ruaca Ito
didn't haxa to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-06

WALIaA wALLA-The body OF
William Paulson. who was drowned
In the reservoir OF the Northwestern
Gas and Electric company on the
Fourth. was buried here on We'd
nesdRy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-06

The members Of the Dancing Mas
tsrH association have decided TO
call themselves professors no moro
However. the word wont be lost
at least Il won't be 30 long as ue
have a University Of Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-06
Some Personal "reminiscences
of the Lafe Secretary Hay

or waited on tho table In the dormi-
tory, they tended furnaces In the
different buildings and In private
homes. they did ianitor work. they
ran elevators. they worked IN stores
an Saturdays. they moved lawns.
they kept the athletic field In shape.
they were stewards In boarding
clubs they assisted IN laboratories.
they tutored boys preparing for col.
iege, they sang in choirs. they cata-
logued books In the libraries. aud o
host OF other occasional Jobs eoaNed
many coy hank note into tho
yawning pocket Of the needy youth.
Mr. Hay knew all this
He frequently discussed such mat
tiers with the preaidena Of the uni
yerslty and on a number OF occas-
tens different students would find
personal notes In their college mail
boxes containing invitations 10 call
on the klnd-hearted man. These
calls usually resulted In giving the
lucky lad a big boost along the
rocky financial road 10 higher
learning Mr. Hay rarely loaned
tho fellows money outright. but
through hts family ties and his
wide personal and business ac-
quaintance he was able to place a
goodly number OF the boys IN touch
with people who would gladly help
them 20 earn money. Willingness
20 work. and wholesome ambition TO
succeed were about the only reduisl-
ties that Mr.. Hay insisted upon be-
fore interesting himself In college
men. II was a sort OF fad with
him and probably as pralseworthy
ono a. any great man ever pos
sessed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-06

Il say, mate. don't this place re-
mind ye NV IN Indian ocean,
= don't know w II does. Bnl"
Don't ye remember tn day we
wuz off Cape Guardafai. bound fer
singapore-th' day IN wind took
that student shift from sou'west by
SOU { east nor east -
"Oh. that day. Yea. I remember
that day"
well. don't you remember how
we seen a waterspout that dRy7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-06

HEALTH AND PLEASURE.
Ak Natatorium r. all under roof
Warm and comfortable. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-06

Just scan the newspapers a nd
read only books" advised Gov
Hoch. OF KAnsaA As the governor
n a Newspaper man he knows just
how bad the Kansas papers are.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-06

y PORTLAND. Ore, July G. 4
= Lice red spiders and honey 4
= dew have combined 20 render 4
= the entire destruction OF the 4
= Oregon hop crop a likelihood. 4
n Hops are much afflicted this 4
= year and unless weather condi- 4
y tons materially change. tho 4
y crop IL threatened with de- 4
n Btruction. 4
y 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-06

A Lapoue. Ind. congregation II
In a row because It's pastor owns an
automobile. Looks as though there
were some horscmen in that church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-06
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE.

Jinks-can't you always tell
beginner I'm automobiling
spinks -WeIi. as rule. you can
tell him much.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-06

Housewives. see bargains Pike
ST. Shopping Guide. Page 7. ..'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-06

Housewives. soc Bargains. pike
81. Shopping Guide. Page Z. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-06

Dr.. p. NJ. Conn. Alaska bldg. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-06

Housewives. see Bargains. pike
Sc. Shopping Guide. Page z. 80"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-06

tNkAAhR " w. MA - Ahtfs NNh NlAAA
tell him much.
The French do lead a fast life
II you don't believe IL read about
the Gordon Bennett cup race.
A church that was begun 1900
years ago was finished In Paris last
week. The work must have been
done by one OF those contractors
for the federal building In Seattle.
No. no. that can't be possible.
either. The church has been fin
iehed.
Maybe some Union depot builder
did the work.
"Aw. kick the head off the dirty
chink." growled the government In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-06

Maybe some Union depot builder
did the work
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-04-29

A Swede named Jonsen was
knocked down and robbed in
Reno early Sunday morning and
thrown across the railroad track
He regained consciousness just in
time to get out of the way of a
fast train.
The Comstock Mining Com
panies have secured a lease of the
Sutro Tunnel and will have en-
tire control of it for a term of
years. The main tunnel and the
lateral branches will be put in
thorough repair.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-04-29
Cheated Death.

Kidney trouble often ends fatally,
but by choosing the right medicine,
K. H. Wolfe, of Bears Grove, Iowa,
cheated death. He says: 1.-TWO
years ago l had Kidney Trouble,
which caused me great pain, suffer
ing and anxiety, but | took Electric
Bitters, which affected a complete
cure. l have also found them great
benefit IN general debility and nerve
trouble and keep them constantly on
hand since, as l find they have no
equal" G. l. Leavitt < Son, drug
gists, guarantees them at soc bottle.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-04-29
sseesesesessese
State News


county, has been sold for $4,000,
to Reno parties.
The S. P. Company has con-
cluded not to cut Battle Mountain
off of its line of road
The Sun says SIoo,ooo,ooc
worth of ore is blocked out in the
Mizpah mine at Tonopah.
A find of ore averaging 81 per
pound is reported at the Hazel
mine, in Kennedy district, Hum
boldt county.
Lieutenant Governor Allen and
associates have sold their mining
property in Olinghouse, Washoe
county, for $40, 900.
Reno has just received a steam
rock crusher and roller for use on
her streets. The cost of the ma
chinery is about $4,000.
A Bishop, Inyo county, Cal,
young man was fined SIS for kiss
ing the cheek of a fair damsal of
that town few days ago.
A free fight occurred in Carlin
few days ago in which pistols
and razors were drawn, but no
one was seriously injured.
Rev. T. P Bradshaw, pastor of
the Methodist church at Reno for
many years, died at Pacific Grove,
Cal, Tuesday, aged II years.
Major G. R. Bradley has been
appointed as the new postmaster
of Tonopah. The office will now
be known as Tonopah instead of
Butler.
Snow fell to the depth of eight
inches at Eureka last week Tues
day, and the storm was also very
heavy in the Hamilton range of
mountains.
J. F. Aiken, an old and progress
Sive citizen of Reno, died Monday
after an illness of several manths.
He leaves widow, two daughters
and three sons.
A car containing the lions of the
Norris & Rowe circus jumped the
track at Carson last Sunday morn
ing, but fortunately none of the
beasts escaped.
The Age warns men seeking
employment to give Las Vegas
wide berth, as the labor market is
overstocked and the cost of living
at top-notch figures.
The Goldfeld Review says there
is wife-beater living in the out
skirts of Columbia who will get
his meetings the next time he
commits a disturbance.
The special election at Reno, on
the question of issuing $4,000 in
bonds for new public school
building, carried by vote of IS
to TO- only SO ballots being cast.
Laborers on the irrigation canal
are being fined from So to 81 for
quitting work without giving "a
hours notice. They are protest
ing vigorously against the system.
The Carson Land Office reports
that land embraced in the Carson
Sink reclamation project is being
taken up very rapidly, many east
eners being among the number
of applicants
An insane man named Woods,
who is confined in the State Asy-
lum, attempted to commit suicide
Monday by severing the arteries
of his wrists with a piece of glass.
He will recover.
The Southern Pacific Co. is hav-
ing all its engines turned into oil
burners and tanks to supply this
fuel will be erected at several
points along the line from Sacra-
mento to Ogden.
The government is to construct
telephone system which will eX-
tend from Reno to all of the main
canals in the Carson Sink country.
The line will eventually be ex-
tended to Lake Tahoe.
The branch road from Caliente
to Phoebe will be constructed with
in the next six months without
possible doubt and trains will be
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-04-29

Keep your bowels regular by the
use Of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. There is nothing bet
ter. For sale by Mason Valley Drug
Store.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

DOHERTY- Y-RAFFERTY-John 7. Doherty,
aged 2s, native OF Massachusetts and
resident OF Pasadena, and Gertrude IT.
Rafferty,, aged 26. a native of Michigan
and resident Of Pasadena.
HA RRfS-CRITCHLEY-Ge A. Harris,
aged "a. native Of Pennsylvania and res
fdent OF Los Angeles. and Mary Critchley,
aged 37 native OF England and resident
OF Los Angeles
NGSTON- ON-GRABLE--John c. Langston,
aged 25 a native OF Missouri and resident
OF Los Angeles and Lille B. Cradle, aged
20. a native Of Indiana and resident OF
MoRTiMf;Rs ssrINEsPRING wilford c.
Mortimer, aged "a, native OF Utah and
resident OF Los Angeles, and Ida N. Stine-
spring. aged "a, native Of virginia and
resident OF Los Angeles.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sandoval, aged
Al, a native OF Mexico and resident OF
Los Angeles, and Maura Cordin, aged 90,
native OF Mexico and resident OF Los
Angeles -
SCOTT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II. Scott, aged 81
native Of Ohio and resident OF Los An
geles. and Margaret A. Weaver. aged ~.
a native OF Pennsylvania and resident or
Los Angeles. ~
KEOGH--FERRARRO p Keogh,
aged %, native OF Wisconsin and resi-
dent OF Los Angeles and Grace Ferrarro.
aged 20 a native of Italy and resident Of
Ocean Park.
LORGE- E-CHAMPION-Daniel Lorge, aged ~.
q native of Germany and resident or
Los Angeles and Genevieve F. Champion,
aged 21 native of Michigan and resident
of Los Angeles
WINSOR-MORGAN = Charles III. Wnsor'
aged as a native Of New Jersey and resi-
dent of Alhambra. and Grace A. Nor
gan. aged rs, a native of Kansas and res
ident of Alhambra.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-14
DEATHS

CAMPBELL-Murdock D.. native of Can
ada Brights disease, aged 81 years.
HILER-Danie 131 North Avenue Nineteen,
native of New York, acute broncho-pneu-
monia. aged 81 years.
McCARTHY-Donald. 2510 Gleason street,
native of Texas, tubercular peritonitis,
aged Is years
RA&SCH-oscar, 1911 Iowa street, native of
Los Angeles phthisis pulmonalis. aged 20
years.
RATHBURN-Mary B., 914 Diamond street,
native of Ohio. acute pneumonia, aged ~
years.
SERANO-Antonio, 4311s South Spring
street native Of Mexico, tuberculosis, aged
16 years
SHANKS-John, 1914 Vernon avenue, native
of Germany, pneumonia. aged !S years
s,IssON-Florence E.. 1919 Winfred street
native of Los Angeles, pneumonia aged
! year.
STEELE-Charles. county hospital. native
of Louisiana, erysipeIas. aged Al years.
WILSON-Mary, 1909 South Hill street. ma
tive of Virginia, marasmus. aged 50 years
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-14
WALL PAPER AND PAINTS

houses, set glass carry largest stock OF
burlaps specially for wall purposes; can be
repainted or retnted. 76-in. mot l2-in)
Kitchen or bath, 200 yd.; 7-ft. shades, 25e;
eood paper and borders for lift. room. si.QOi
best paint, $3.50 gal; barn and roof v0c;
shingle stain. 7bc; molding, 70 foot
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-14
FoR SALE
City Lots and Land.

THE FLORENCE VILLA TRACT
WILL BE OPENED FEBRUARY 18TH
only ~ minutes from 9Th and Main SITS,
on the Long Beach electric railroad.
Lots 50x1S0 to 400 feet deep.
Streets win be graded; four-foot cement
sidewalks laid.
Large bearing walnut trees now growing
on the land Pure artesian water will be
piped TO each lot under high pressure from
tank. Soil. sandy loan.
There are two stores. church and n
school. all within stones throw OF the
tract; also telephones.
only one mile below the city limits.
Go out at once to my branch office,
which is located on Florence avenue, right
at the station Of the Long Beach electric
railroad; see a salesman for the tract
and have a lot reserved by making a
small cash payments and balance $40 per
month.
Price 5000 and up.
III not convenient for you to go out to
the tract, drop into this office, 730 II. w:
Hellman building, and get plats and full
information.
GUsTAvE s. SMITH. SOLE AGENT,
Member of Los Angeles Realty Board.
Home 1853 Main 27t2.
73O H. W. Hellman Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-14
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

FOR sALE-NEW AND SECOND HAND
pianos, including such well known makes
as Steinway, Kranich & Bach. Estey. Em-
erson and other high grades. We are also
agents for the cecilian-"the perfect pi-
GEO. j. BIRKEL Co,
s45-347 South Spring Street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-14
BIRTHS

BROwN-Eddy L. and wife. 3O47 West
Twelfth street, February 13, daughter:
BAKER-J. w. and wife. 2121 Trinity
street, February 6, son.
GRIDLEY-Marion r. and wife, corner Sun
rise street and Euclid avenue. February
~, daughter.
LLOYD-Warren and wife, 1874 West Twen-
ty-third street, February TO- SON.
MISSAL--Wiliam G. and wife, 7S5 Clanton
street. February 9, son.
sAINZ-Jose and wife, 423 Vignes stree-
February 10. daughter.
Peck & Chase Co., undertakers and embam-
ers: lady assistant; I33 S. Hill. Tel. Main 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-14
PIANOS

PIANOS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS
Pianos rented at low rates. A. q. GARD
NER PIANO HOUSE. Ltd. 1lS Winston 81
Phqne Black 2225. Home phone. Sls5
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-14
rHE WEATHER.

LOS ANGELES. February 10.
Time.I Bar. m. RH:lwind: Ivel weather.
s'TS. n. sS.is sS.is q q En. q clear. sSII:ss.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-14

RANCH LANDS CHEAP
Cheap Alfalfa and Wheat Lands.
Southern California Free Perpetual Wa
ter Right. Artesian Water for Domestic
Use.
On two Railroads, low freight rates. Rich
alluvial soil, very level. Price from S15 to
$50 per acre. we make two trips a week
to show our lands. You had better go
along. ..
MENT CO., SOg-811 Herman w. Hellman
Bldg
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-14
DI Ed

JOHNsoN-February 70, ]. Clinton, beloved
husband of Lena johnson. aged 40 years;
Funeral from the residence, 1880 Harvard
boulevard Wednesday, February 10, at
$50 a. m. Solemn requiem mass at st.
Agnes church at a. m. 1nterment New
Calvary.
DAvIES-At his residence. 7A South Beacon
street, Feb r. 1905 Azariah S. Davis, aged
56 years. Funeral services VIII be held az
the residence Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1905, at
10 o'clock a. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-14
CONTRACTORS

II. G. WOODWARD & CO.
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
Houses built easy payments. We FUR
nish the plans, according 70 your own Ideas.
and give you the best prices possible for
and guarantee satisfaction. All We ask II
for you to come and sec our work. 62sM 50.
BROADWAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-14
FOR SALE
--~--~~~--~-.~------~~-~~~-~,
Houses

BRANCH OF
GOLDEN STATE REALTY CO.
al West Seventh street.
SIS Down
For nne lot on West Forty-fourth
street. 49xt49 to a 15-foot alley; S375;
s75 down. balance $40 per month; this is
si2S Down
For a nice lot on West Thirty eighth
street, near Normandie, 50x1sS price $500
fl2S down balance $40 per month.
$3.50 Down
For swell flve-room cottage on West
Forty NTH street, on large lot; all mod
5o saso do%n Balance sss per monh
ss7S
Secondhand furniture store on Spring
street, doing $500 business per month !;
best location in Los Angeles; n rare
chance; must be sold at once; rent cheap;
owner leaving town. will invoice $500.
5000 Down
For modern, six-room cottage on Ver-
mont avenue; $500; $500 down, balance
S25 per month; lot 50x100.
$3.50
Eght-room house, nicely furnished; good
Investment; must be sold by Tuesday.
BRANCH OF
GOLDEN STATE REALTY CO.,
ff4 West Seventh street.
Sunset Main $40. Home Phone 1472.
HOUSES BUILT ON EASY PAYMENTS.
If you are going to build, it will pay
you to see us before you let your contract.
We build the latest and most modern
bungalows and cottages in the city.
We put in polished floors where wanted,
flrst-class plumbing, loaded glass in china
closet, clinker brick mantel. gas and cleo
trio lights, combination fixtures and side
walks; everything complete. We furnish
the plans and specifications free.
We will be pleased to have you call at
our office and see our plans. We have
large number of plans to select from, and
IL not satisfied we will draw to suit
you.
CALIFORNIA BUILDING co.
G. w. Duncan, General Manager.
433 Mason Building.
Corner Fourth and Broadway. Entrance
Fourth
Phones-Man 1896; Home 66Ss.
FOR SALE BY
BARRY BROS.
s2S-329 BRADBURY BUILDING.
EAST FRONT. SOUTHWEST.
$4,000: $500 CASH; BALANCE $40 AND
INTEREST MONTHLY: A NEW COT
TAGE, NEVER OCCUPIED; SIX ROOMS;
PRfNCIPAL ROOMS IN FLEMISH OAK
WITH POLISHED FLOORS; THREE
RERRooMs REPRO N END rIis BATHR04M H6ITsM IS IN
A DESIRABLE NEIGHBORHOOD. ON
WIDE BOULEVARD.
BARRY BROS.
BOTH PHONES 2so
MEMBERS L. A. r. B.
FOR SALE
six-room house; lot s4x93 to 2O-foot alley
close in; rents for ss9oo s90 per month.
1852 w. 25th ST.. West Adams
Heights; six-room new modern house; lot
5Ox135.
Eight room new modern house ON Sixth
St. Santa Monica: lot 5ox15O In best
resident district
$4,000
2617 Hobart boulevard; nine-room, mod
ern house, lot 50x133.
Easy terms il desired. Vacant lots
taken in part or full payment on any of
CHAs. S. MANN. s15 W. Fourth St.
INSTEAD OF BUYING A HOUSE THAT
don't just suit you. why not let me build
you one planned to suit your requirements
and ideas and located just where you
usually less than you will pay for ready
built house, which is duplicated perhaps
twenty times or more. l give you lndivid-
uality, STYLE up-to-dat ideas. conven-
ience and comfort at no additional ex-
pense. Better come in and talk it over Chat
costs nothing). 1 make a speciality Of
flats and apartments. Plans free. Cash
or terms Home 3911. Sunset 5S77.
w. L. TRUITT, 525 Douglas Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-14

NEAR CIMARRON; SNAP.
371sx!S5
S4OO-Dia St tract, close in. .40x126
S45O-2Sth, near Cimarron; snap. .50x135
S45O-3Sth, near Western. .50x136
$7OO-East front on 9Th ave-; snap 50x145
S7OO-Near Bellevue and Centennial; a
big snap.
S9O0--C v. Hall tract, so. front. .50x125
si5OO-Centennial, near Temple. ;! .5Ox150
S16OO-3d, near Boylston. .50x100
SsOOO-virgil, near Wiltshire boul. .50x170
S25OO-11th, near Grand View. 50x16S
S26OO-S. E. corner oath and Leoti. 73x135
S35OO-Arapahoe, near 10th. .70x150
S5OOO-Corner Pico. e. of Alvarado .50x112
And hundreds of others.
I build houses to order, any part of the
city; cash terms; plans free. Home
w. L. TRUITT, 5e5 Douglas Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-14

SOME
5000 MEN TO BE EMPLOYED IN
NEW HUNTINGTON CAR SHOPS,
Three blocks north of the
HAWTHORNE TRACT,
Now being improved with cement walks
and curbs, graded and oiled streets. Free
Water piped to each lot. MOneta Avenue
Car Line will be built along south side of
this tract. - J.
ONLY 95 LOTS.
They are going fast Make your selec-
tion now, before the best are all gone.
BEAUTIFUL 5O-FOOT LOTS.
1875 TO $475 ONLY-EASY TERMS:
20 PER CENT LESS THAN 4O-FOOT
LOTS in adjoining tracts.
scent car fare. Transfers anywhere.
w. r. THORNE a. CO., OWNERS.
Home 1854. Room 311, 21S s. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-14
Country Propert,

FOR SALE
ORANGE GROVES.
ORANGE GROVES.
ORANGE GROVES.
Now is the time to buy first-class orange
grove. for they are bound TO advance with
the tide of city property. and now Is the
time to inspect he same to see what I'M
MENSE CROPS they Will produce
II you are In the market for first-cass
grove, large or small, come to us, as we
make a personal inspection OF all groves
offered for sale before presenting to pur-
chaser. our guarantee goes with each grove
to be Al.
UPLAND,
the home OF the orange. There Is where
we would like to show you and interest
you in some irst-cass orange propositions
that will bear the closest Investigation, and
we guarantee you not less than 10 per cent
net up to 25 per cent.
BOWEN &c CtIAMBERLIN,
440 Douglas Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-14

BRANCH OF
GOLDEN STATE REALTY co.
al West Seventh street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-14
DENTISTS

ScHIFFMAN DENTAL CO.,
l07 N. Spring st-Painless extracting, filling.
crown and bridge work, flexible rubber
plates. Pure gold filings. f5c up, all othef
illings, SOC up; cleaning teeth. soc up; o.
karat gold crowns and bridge work, IS; par
tial plates. s. up; fun sets, S. Open even
ings and Sunday forenoons.
DIR. BACHMAN, DENTIST. LATE OF MIN.
neapols, is permanently located at 209-lb
JOHNSON BLDG, Fourth and Broadway.
FRANK STEVENS. s2aN SOUTH SPRING