davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04
STRIKERS JUST WAITING.
Will Watch attempt to Start Work
by Post & McCord.

The Housesmiths and Bridgenens Union, 1t was
said Yesterday is waiting TO see what success u'e
strike committee of the Building Trades Employ
ers' Association will have in engaging nen-unlon
men to fill the places of the strikers on the con-
tracts of Post & McCord before taking any acuoh.
The agency will be established to-day IN rooills
which were prepared last week at l4th-st ana eIh-
ave and, according to the employers they nave
plenty OF raw material TO select from.
It is conceded by the employers that many men
are deferred from going to work for fear or peing
assaulted by the members of the Old entertain
ment committee, organized under the late sam
parke The EMPLOYERS say that probably four
ffths Of the members of the Housesn1iths and
Bridgemen's Union want to be left alone. and the
other fifth all the meetings and does all the
business" of the union. OF this fifth they say
number are terrorists. who are "holdovers from
the Parks administration and managed TO get con-
troll again prominent former officer Of the
Building Trades Employers Association said last
evening:
There is no doubt that the same element small
in numbers. but strong in terrorism. which con-
trolled the union during the days OF sam Parss'
s{Ts and n Brdgemens Tnfon bad name which
the rank and file of the union DO not merit a
dustrious housesmiths who cannot afford to lose
day get tired and go home 3 ne others remain man
ali the meetings and that IS the case with prac-
atfend to their business and abide by the decisions
of the men who attend the meetings. mere Is nc
bers Of union and the unions so" fbe tms
he o oe o. and old unions of the housesIniths were
amalgafnated it was thought that peace in the
trade was established at last The old cro"d
however came around and found that they had
not lost their influence. Bolts were dropped, ap-
parentIy by accident, the heads OF the new
men and various other devices were adopted to
make life miserable for them. until, with the sx-
ception of a few, they all got out. to save them
selves from being manned for life or possibly killed
If the decent men in the union had potential
share in its councils there would be no strike
against Post & McCord to-day.
F. T. Ryan, president OF the International Asso-
citation of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers.
said yesterday that move had been taken
toward ordering a general strike Of housesmiths
against the Iron League. He insisted that all the
capable We're in the union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04
MEETING OF OHIO MAYORS.
Conference Under Tom L. Johnson Opens in
Cleveland To-day.
[Bv releeraph % &c rr!bune. !


Cleveland. Dec. S.-Matters of Importance to the
State will be discussed tomorrow the confer
ence here of the mayors OF Ohio cities and towns
Mayor Tom =. Johnson leader of the meeting, said
tonight: Ballot box reform and radical changes
in the tax laws will undoubtedly be advocated by
the mayors Mayor Dempsey and his delegation
from Cincinnati and Hamilton County will fight
for ballot box reform. Other mayors, l under
stand. favor the w1ping Of the entire municipal
code enacted by the Republican legislature three
years ago and substituting therefor home rule
principles permitting each city and town in the
State 10 have its own form of government.
Mayor Weaver OF Philadelphia says he will be
unable 10 attend. but Mayor Pagan of Jersey City
y. J.. will be here Lincoln Steffens and Mayor
Dunno of Chicago VIII De here Tuesday, I am
fold
Mayor Johnson said the meeting would have no
bearing anything but State issues, and would be
partisan far he could be able to make
il When asked IL a permanent organization would
De formed By the mayors Mayor Johnson said:
don't care 10 say anything about that just now.
] wish TO ascertain the wishes OF the majority at
the meeting. However, when body Of takes
action organization the result is stronger
than II IL had been taken by ndiVidu-
ais. Don't you think so?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04
ARM JEWS, SAYS RABBI.
SELF-DEFENCE NO SIN.
Many Ministers Make Russian Ont
RACES Subject of Sermons.

The Jewish question in Russia was again tiie
subject chosen yesterday by several MINISTER'S o
their Sabbath sermon The most importuh' -
these was perhaps the sermon delivered oy llIo
p.v rr Joseph si,ye-rnan at Temple Emanuel.
who spoke OF the right OF the Jew TO oefeno hiiii
s.lf and declared I'm favor OF the people OF MS aN
IN Russia meeting force with force .,o
IL wss the Jewish Defence Association "i ~
,ox.- East side that first agitated IN favor OF inc
use of arms by The prosecuted Jews IN hussia -
n ha. collected a large fund for the purchase VI
arms. g.. -osaa
Tho Jews in the upper part Of the city opposeu
,he plan at first. but finally fell in with 'Ne ~,
q, me Jewish Defence Association, thaI oiiS -
- tfor,sa1ves can their co-religionists be
saved from future atrocities
The sermon Of Rabbi Silverman, in whose con
sreratIor are some of the most prominent 'e" "
IN. country is of unusual Importance showing, as
~ r,a-lrs do +be spreading OF the sentiment IN
go or seIf-defence and the use Of force by the
Jews against their prosecutors. .,,o
ua went even so far as TO mention that the
Jewish Defence Association had crEs'aihEeu .-0
cry OF Israel for self-defence and proPoseu ~ 81,
Ranize an army of men, ready 10 respond TO a can
10 duty.
Dr. Siiverman said in part;
seltpreservation IS the first law of nature There
state Of soSety 6 but himself and family
aen have always defended life and honor 4 o'iie
The jew has in the last few centuries. been 19o
passive submissive, 10 ruIlng Ind insist
ian s,ford TO lay aside false mummy anu i0i9'
T mo the rights enjoyed by all men :. -. 40
The Russian government claims thar II G &C., H
nothing to stop the outrages on me @ SUBMIT
fore the Jew must either defend h5mSef o, d the
tn determination If the Greek churGn ana f the the
s,Tars csnnot interfere il is high time 1or the
lev 10 meet force with force and defend hlhlsell
.a7he Christians Debt to the Jew was the sun
,.ct on which the Rev. DIT. Frank ohVer nan
nrssched Yesterday at the Church OF the Divine
Paternity He said that more than thirteen nun.
dred years ago the Bible. the sacred n'erdluIe -
- Jsu,ist reople every word of which was writ
ter hv a Jew was given TO the SaXons, who. ne
said were savages and pirates.
Dr Hall also smoke of the burden or ta&atoh
placed by the Greek Church IN Russia on ','e W.,
IT, pa1 Dr Ninot J. Savage preached at the
cbnrc1 of the Messiah The Jew IN Chrlstell-
His sermon was review of the history Of the
rsrist race in which he praised the latter LOT
their high intellectual ability
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04
Coffee q Factor IN TIE Production Of Gastric
and Cardiac Disorders.
BY B. F. UNDERWOOD, NJ. D.

pfogn properties received but sn attention from me-
than other single sub
nervous gastric ana ac
present sudden deaths from heart at
abuse of coffee bev-
erage.
Shoemaker coffee Used
the nervous SYSTEM shown
headache vertigo OF the heart 1t
mental activity and
has o the subject.
OF the convert which inspires me- but
could delerous effects cohee ana ITS Po
in This has been so strongly impressed
contribution 70 m SUBJECT o
the
tina t could oth ignored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04
HEARST BACK IN TOWN.
COnfers zctih Shearn, Then Goes on
to Washington.

William r. Hearst who has been in Chicago for
the last week, returned to this city yesterday. He
was met at the Grand Central Station by Clarence
J. Shearn. his counsel. and they went together to
Mr Hearsts home There was a conference last
ing several hours the contest being
waged. Mr.. Hearst went TO Washington last even
ing TO attend the opening of Congress to-day.
Just what occurred at the conference was not
learned. Both Mr.. Shearn and Mr.. Hearst seemed
exceptionally confident MIR. Hearst said: This
contest is now in the hands of the lawyers and is
making satisfactory progress. We are much en-
couraged." Mr.. Shearn said: our method of
procedure is pretty we'll understood. We are now
pushing the and are making a satisfactory
Showing. think the court proceedings speak for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04
CLOSED SHOP FOR TRANSFERS.

Edwin Gould. chairman Of the Greater New-Yoris
Executive Council Of the International brotherhood
or Transfers, which had charge OF the recent
strike against Thomas Orr. OF the New-York Team
Owners Association. for the closed shop which
ended last week by the capitulation OF the associa
ton said last night that all the truck drivers will
be at work to-day They had agreement
with the Truck Owners Association which pro-
E1ded recognition OF the union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04
REWARD FOR MISSING CLERK.
Employer and Family Think He May Have
Met with Foul PLAY

4 reward of $3.50 has been offered by Charles W
Dayton OF No q William-st, for information lead
ing 10 the discovery, dead alive. Of Bernard 7.
Lynch a clerk in Mr. Dayton's Office at that adj
dress and a member Of the sd Regiment. n. Y y.
c. who disappeared November II from his
rooms nj No. 124 WiIloughby-st Brooklyn.
Mr. Dayton said last night that Lynch's disap-
pearance was a mystery in every way. In the hope
that he would return in a reasonable time, his rela-
lives have hesitated offering a reward until now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04
All Along the Line.

Case In the latter
lady who convalesng from attack She had
pended fvoby peculiar
and fall Of
bsd or less with giving
than others light
that regary mornings
which every morning any
part
Cereal A
effect Immediately the irregular action steady
pulse stronger temperature
andh easew on to uninterrupted recovery
II The thinking. years had
pulse
preston, spite steadily getting had had
could As when the cook who did not believe
good in a
coffee morning fully up although
possessed strength
had been feeling rather better than usual for day but after
peculiar
colleague Snguay enough although
Of until
poisoned Under
grew
again failing look
Iwasin danger 8 complete breakdown
colleague suspicious kidney disease
urinary but did improve this
as have said thinking
finally penetrated possibly
condition prescription
The depression disappeared the cardiac dis
and the dyspepc essened and steady improvement
81
had under suffering
presented endless symptoms which
persistent these aby absolute
absorb food with
spells
of vomiting unchanged ppion
heart most
die the o the slight
be
almost hopeless that she could follow my
The beneficial
the irtab1n stopped
and absorbed;
disappeared and her the
possible
AS which be in all
have
chief factor the production
part uniformly effect
protest reluctance with little diff
Guilty palatc satisfactory provided and
all and to be perfectly
Smdyt subject and apply the facts o yourself
here's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04
TO DRAFT LABOR LAWS.

~ the meeting Of the Central Federated Union
yesterday letter was read from firm OF lawyers
which defended Diamond Phil weinseirner offer
ing 20 help the Central Federated Union 20 get
LABOR laws passed BY the legislature IN accord with
The fourth amendment, carried the recent cleo
ion. a committee of i've was appointed TO CO.
operate with the drm in drafting laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04
FREIGHT WAR SETTLED.

The ruinous freight war. which has been carried
for several years past This pors, between
the American and British shipping interests en-
gagged in the AuStralasian trade. has been ter
minated by the adoption OF a working agreement
by the contending factors, with The result that
rates have been advanced in some instances nearly
100 per cent The fight is estimated 10 have cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04

Many people have found the truth about old fashioned coffee
They have overcome disease caused bx i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04

Many people have found the truth old fashioned coffee
They
The and
Coffee
81 $ 5ronger theory
The Postum BY hud Q
The old fashioned Coffee agnate d1dg Postum through the
Because poktbook
One coffee pvafa 1T Postum has lately and found
Another
wheat 0 wheat
Here's faithful followers tribe Of
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
Weather Conditions
MARRIAGE LICENSES

YOUNG G-ROCKwELL-Frank r.. Aouns' ,o-,
native OF Minnesota and feslden1o oa ~
Angeles. to Georgiana Rockwel" ~, na'''9
Of Indiana and resident OF Los Angeles,
MARCHEIKF e EADS-Willinm r. Marcne,Ne'
ri native Of Kansas and resident OF Los
Angeles, to Maud +. Eads' ~; ha'lVe o'
Iowa and resident Of Los Angeles'
GREENE CROS OSS-Pearl A. Green, ~ nauNe ol
Illinois and resident of Los Angeles' ~ ~
Harriet l. Cross 90 native OF Indiana ana
resident Of Los Angeles. ,,.,... se va
swANK-Albert T. Mabry' 20 ma
live Of Texas and resident Of Los Angeles
to Lille swsnk, 10, native OF missouri anu
resident of Los Angeles. n.
Ht1MNIEI- EI-SCHMlDT-Pearl C. huHiIhe" 90
native of Kansas and resident of Los An.
geles to Emma l.. schmidt ~ natiVe vi
Michigan and resident Of Los Angeles.
RNApp-ARMSTRONG- Edward Walter knapp
a. native OF Ohio and resident OF MonroVIa,
TO Alice S. Armstrong; p, native oil Arizona
and resident of Monrova.
CHAPLIN ARRIOR-Fr Chaplin, 82, native
NJ Missouri and resident of Los Angeles 10
JodeIe c. Farrior 26, native of LOUISIANA ana
resident of Los Angeles.
eENs IGOYEN-Peter Gews, %, native OF
California and resident of Los AnEeles 10
Mary Hlrigoyen, 16. native OF Calltofhla ana
resident of Los Angeles.
BERG-CLAYTON-Walter -, CorIpgrs,
27 native Of Minnesota and resident OF Los
Angeles to Jennie Il. Clayton, "a native OF
England and resident OF Los, LOS AIsers Nr5erson qo
native of Sweden and resident of Los An
geles, to Maude Thompson Z2 naive Oh WIS
consin and resident of Los Ahgelss. =,
sTOCKDALE-O OBST-Albert II. Stockdale' 80
native of Utah and resident Of Pasadena TO
lydia obst. 81 native of Illinois and resi-
dent of Pasadena. -
,sTJRGES- S-OAK-Varney X. Sturges, ~ ma
five of Missouri and resident Of Los Angeles
to Aimee L. oak, %. native of Maine ana
resident of Los Angeles.
GIII-McKINNEY-Cha w. Gill, "a ma
tive NJ california and resident of Los An
geles, to Rose Mckinney. %, native of Iowa
and resident of Los Angeles.
nFti A.
five of Scotland and resident of Los An
geles to Florence Skeey. 22. native OF Cali
fornia and resident of Los Angeles.
HAYWARD CONGRATULATIONS E. Hayward
os native of Illinois and resident of Los
Angeles, to Katharyne V. Mitchell. rs, native
of Texas and resident Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
DEATHS

BERT-Clifford, California hospital. native Of
Wisconsin. phthisis pulmonalis, aged 80 years.
BURDETT-Lucy. $50 South Alameda street.
native of Alabama. chronic nephritis, aged
ETTEA-T.ucille D.. 1900 East Twenty-elghth
street native of Missouri, pulmonary tuber-
culoss. aged 81 years.
FARQUHA R-Alexander, county hospital. ma
tive of Nova Scotia. pulmonary tuberculosis.
aged "a years.
FRENCH-wiliam B., California hospital, ma
tive of Mississippi, cancer of liver, aged Al
years
GAMMON-Mary F., 447 South Olive street
native of Massachusetts, puerperal eclompia.
aged "a years
CKsON.Mary E, $50 Kensington road, ma
tive of Tennessee. carcinoma medeastinum
aged 81 years.
JoNEs~Eva b.. 1873 North Newhal street
native of Los Angeles, syphilis. aged year
MAINE-John f.. 511 South Los Angelica street
native of Canada, acute gastritis, aged 80
years
PAYNE-Ellic r.. 1882 East Fifty first street
native of Georgia cancer, aged 40 years.
SANFORD-Sarah s., III Garland street. ma
tive Of Vermont senility, aged 70 years.
SUE-Lue. rear Of 42l Apablasa street native
of China. general tuberculosis, aged SO years
William H., 500 Wall street, ma
tive of Missouri, fatty degeneration of heart
aged GO years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
BIRTHS

pUNN-w. NJ. and wife, 72i South San Pedro
street, April II. a son.
HARTwELL-E Edwin f. and wife, 44s Euclid
I,&WsON-Ernest and wife, 1919 Girard street,
April I. a son.
PETERSON-C. B. and wife. 1908 East Twenty
fifth street. April S, a son.
REtTTEPOHLER-Benia and wife, lo55
East Fifty-fourth street April ., daughter.
WARDROP-Abram f. and wife, 1921 East
Sixteenth street. March q, a daughter.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
DENTISTS

DENTAL co.
107 N. Spring st.--Painess extracting ill-
ing, crown and bridge work, flexible rub
Der plates. Pure gold hllings, 75c up; all
other filings, soc up; cleaning teeth SOC
up; gold crowns and bridge work, $3.50
up; sets teeth. 81. so up Also open even
ings and Sunday forenoons.
PRANK SIZE yENs. s24M SOUTH sPRING
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
Good Sound Btasnessike Assistance T Herald CassAds
FOR SALE
City Lots and Lands

FOR SALE
City Lots and Lands
HERE rs A BIG CHANCE TO
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY
quickly by purchasing lots in the
HAWTHORNE TRACT AND ANNEX.
so PER CENT LESS THAN OTHER
LOTS IN
near by tracts Only three blocks
from the
NEW BIG HUNTINGTON CAR SHOPS,
where
THOUSANDS or MEN WILL BE
EMPLOYED
and
MANY HOMES NEEDED.
our lots arc not 25 or 40 feet
frontage, but
FINE 5O-FOOT LOTS-SS15 TO si75.
Terms to suit.
All street work included and water piped.
ONE BLOCK FROM CAR. F1vB-C CENT
FARE.
SMALL INVESTMENTS BRING BIG
PROFITS.
See us at once and get in on
the ground floor.
W. T. THoRNE & CO., OWNERS.
Home 1884 Room 311. 21s S. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13

Peck & Chase Co.. undertakers and embalm-
,rs: lady assistant. 433 S. HILL Tel Main 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
IHE WEATHER

los ANGELES. April ~
Time. Bar. Th lR.H, wind Vel. Weather.
. ss. :. m. m. ls.:5 ss.s g g SE { cloudy s'ssi
Maximum temperature. 66.
Minimum temperature, 30.
Weather Conditions
CAV rrpANcrscO. April i2-The pressure
baa risen slowly along the coast OF Cautofnla'
Unsettled weather continues In Arizona. snow
ers are reported at Phoenix ana II y S"V"i''s
at Flagstaff. ., -, 49,.
Much warmer weather prevails in Nevada
Forecast
california, south Of Techapi-Cloudy Thurs
law. fresh south winds. .,,.s
los Angeles and vicinty-Cloudy, unsettleu
reafber Thursday; fresh southerly Mlnds.-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13

F1vE-ROOM BUNGALOW
No 1852 w. seth st. lot 50x136; parlor hall
and dining room finished in selected yellow
pine; floors finished kitchen in green Flemish
oak stain; fenced cement walks and fine
lawn. Price S210O. half cash.
ANDERSON BROTHERS. OWNERS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
FOR SALE
Houses
ron SALE NEW HOUSES
ANDERSON BROTHERS. OWNERS,
20j-207 Laughlin Building.
E.leHT-RooM, ...l Two-sToRY;

No 1905 Harvard Boulevard; lot 5oxi40;
main rooms stained Flemish oak; gas and
electric fixtures; four bedrooms In white
onamel parlor and library separated by
sliding doors. two toilets. porcelain laundry
tub; hne screen porch. cellar, etc.i fenced :
cement walks and lawn; price $780, half cash.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
FOR SALE
If YOU ARE GOING TO BUILD, WHY
NOT SEE US ABOUT 1T?

We will build you a 6-room, story and
hall bungalow, everything complete, with
cinker brick mantel, loaded glass In china
closet. first-class plumbing, columns, cooling
closets sidewalks, all for only $500.
Call at office, and will be pleased to
explain easy payment plan. We furnish
the plans and specifications free.
CALIFORNIA BUILDING CO.,
PHONES: 433 Mason Bldg,
Main 1895. Cor. 4th and Broadway.
Home 6636. Entrance on 4th ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
COTTAGE BARGAINS.

FOR SALE
COTTAGE BARGAINS
stij0-4-room cottage Brooklyn ave.-S300 cash.
Balance S15 per month
siSJO--5-room cottage. $500 CASH balance 500
per month.
s2250-i-room cottage, furnished $500 cash,
balance s2O per Month.
S2250-6 cottage. N Soto ST. 5000 cash.
Balance $50 per month.
S2J00-5-Toom cottage. 1909 Council st., modern.
Easy terms.
NORTON * HAY,
3ls w. Third ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
DIED

RICHTER-At his residence. 726 w. nth street,
April 10. Herman Richter, aged "A years.
Funeral from residence, Thursday, April 10,
at 231 p. m. Friends invited.
indianapolis papers please copy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
etx-RnnM cnrrAnr-

SGN-ROOM COTTAGE.
No 1891 West 36th st. lot 5Oxl33; nicely I'M
proved with palms. building restrictions. etc.
Coved ceilings In hall. dining room and par
lor: floors finished; walls tastily tinted best
Of plumbing, including porcelain laundry
tub; everything tasty and modern; has cool
or that will cool; lot fenced; cement walks
and lawns in Price S265O. half cash.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
PIERCE BROS. & CO.

Funeral directors. 8lo-S12 S. Flower street
Our lady undertaken. Miss Elizabeth Thomp-
son in attendance for women and children
day or night. Phone Main 1921; Home 227.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13

N. L
QUICK, OR YOU LOSE 1T!
The opportunity to buy choice lots In
BOWEN & CHAMBERLINS MAIN ST.
BOULEVARD TRACT.
These lots have been selling like new East
millinery, and why shouldn't they?
Mark you, the tract is CITY PROPERTY,
not suburban acreage. 1t is NORTH OF
VERNON AVENUE AND WEST OF MAIN
STREET.
II you think choice lots at moderate prices
can be picked up any old time in this To-
cality you are greatly mistaken Now is the
time to do business and make a sure profit
for yourself.
STREET WORK ALL DONE.
PURE WATER PIPED IN.
FRUIT AND SHADE TREES.
FIFTEEN MINUTES RIDE.
FIvE-CENT FARE.
This chance won't last long. Why7 Be-
cause the lots will all be old Go out tptay
and look at them. Take Maple avenue car
to Vernon avenue and walk one block west.
Business corners If you want them. Easy
terms Office on ground.
BOWEN & CHAMBERLIN, OWNERS.
440 Douglas Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13

See us at once and get in on
the ground floor.
W. 7. THORNE & CO., OWNERS.
Home 1884. Room 311. 21s S. Broadway.
RENT
WHEN YOU CAN BUY BEAUTIFUL
LOT IN THE
FLORENCE VILLA TRACT
--5Ox1sO FEET
With four large walnut trees on each lot
for small payment down and $40 per month.
At the end of two years you will own
your own lot and it may double in value.
These lots really superior in point Of
soil, location. etc. to the majority of lots
that are being offered and it will pay you
to look at them before purchasing elsewhere.
Pure artesian water will be piped to each
lot; streets graded and cement sidewalks
laid.
Get off at Florence on the Long Beach
Electric railway and you will find our branch
office there and a salesman to show you the
tract. Only IA minutes from 9Th and Main
SITS.
GUSTAV S. SMITH & BRO.
730 H. W. HELLMAN BLDG.
MAIN 2T2- L.A.RB. HOME 1853.
QUICK, OR YOU LOSE TT
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
CUNNINGHAM & o'CONNoR
SPECIAL NOTICES

have removed TO 1881 So
Grand Ave. Phones-Main 4OS; Home 4O3
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
FOR sALE-sEE THESE.

S2600-Hope St: new 6-room house; thor-
oughy modern and complete in every detail;
splendid location and a splendid buy; cut
price for immediate sale.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13

ALSO
$500 cash and $50 monthly for another extra
we'll built broom cottage, with every modern
cor venience, on 37th St: new and a bargain
Ut $500: owner gone away and must SELL
GORDON & HUBBARD,
442 Douglas Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
Suburban PrOperty-HoIIywOOd

NICE LEVEL LOT. 6oxile. WITH CEMENT
curbs graded streets and sidewalks; convun.
lent 10 school. church and car line; located
between Western and Vermont avenues
s. MANN. siB West Fourth St.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13

FOR SALE
-50xl36 FOR $9j0--
Beautiful north front lot ON 22d ST.. be-
tween Congress and Normandie, in the West
Adams Heights opposite side of street;
entirely built up with fine homes
w. II. OBEAR
402 o. II. Johnson Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13

NEW, GROOM COTTAGE. ON LOT 5OX15o
Fine location, near car line. Price s215O-$2O0
cash, bal, monthly. You can select your own
color paint, wall tints; mantel to suit pur-
chaser. If you want home at a bargain
see this place.
f.. G. DEVENS,
227 Laughn Bldg. 315 S. Broadway.
Home Phone S321
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13

WINDOW SHADES SPECIAL LOT 7-FoOT
opaque shades, 2jc; best paint, 81 80 per gal, I;
good paper and border for 12-foot room. 81;
largest variety washable papers. 25c; else
where 35c Headquarters for burlaps.
Moldings, &c per foot. WALTER BROS.
627 $. Spring.