davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-09
New york Money.

New York, Nov. 9.-MONEY-Money on
cali strong. sails per cent; ruling rate
81, closing bid 10. offered at u. Time
loans strong and active; 90 days 5 per
cent; 80 days { per cent; six months $40
6k per cent.
prime mercantile paper. 6G6H per cent.
Sterling exchange steady at a decline,
with actual business in bankers bills at
s4S5. 70G4S5.75 for demand and at &.So-3gu
400 55 for 60 day bills; posted rates. A.sl1z
M4S61z; commercial bills, S4S01sG4.S3A.
Bar silver, 71ssc; Mexican dollars, Soc
Government and railroad bonds, steady
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-09
HARRY AicDlAINs 10 LEAVE.
Advertising Manager for Jones Dry
Goods Co. win Go Into Business.

Mr.. Harry McMains, who has been
assistant manager and advertising
man for the Jones Dry Goods com
panv and has been associated in that
capacity with the oca store of that
firm for the last two years, is going to
sever his connection with the firm
and go into the general mercantile
business at Peru. Kan.
Mr.. McRafn win have for a part
ner in the Peru enterprise Mr.. Wills
NJ. Hawkins, who is connected with
the Kansas City store of the Jones
He viii be succeeded in the
Jones store here by Mr.. Street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-09
plnned Under Ia Anto.

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. e.-Henry
Dewitt, assistant cashier Of the Bank
Of Su1ly. q small town east Of here,
was instantly killed and Frank She1-
man. cashier, will probably die from an
automobile accident today. The driver
lost control OF the machine, which was
going at a high rate Of speed and Il
plunged into a ditch, pinning the men
underneath
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-09
HITS OUT HARD.
Bar Association Committee Rec
ommends Wilson's Expulsion.
Their Methods Are Not Endorsed
by Fellow Lawyers.
in u ON MONDAY.
Report VIII Then Be Formally
Presented.
Five Charges Against Are Them
Set Forth.

The committee OF six appointed by
the Topeka Bar association to hear
charges which have been preferred
against the Wilson's reported yester-
that the Wilson's who are members of
Judge S. H. Allen and recommended
that the Wilson's who are members oof
the bar association be expelled. They
also recommended that charges
Ee preferred against the Wilson's look
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-09

The motion Of the Standard on
company to make more definite and
certain the petition filed against that
under the antitrust law,
was argued this afternoon in the SUI
preme court. Earl EvansLof Wichita
represented the Standard, and Attor-
ney General Coleman spoke for the
state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Blemlshes, pilnpies, eruptions. rashes med
lcateo by Satin skin cream soon disappear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-09

see the beautiful chrysanthemum
show at Mrs. Hollcraft's, so7 Kan. ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-09

Court OF Honor. Special meeting to-
night. postponed. as Supreme Chancel-
lor VIII not be here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-09
n Toltec Rite.

ATLCIlIUu LOLlIt EtItos
A special meeting will be held Satur-
day evening. Nov. 10
E H ANDERSON Knight Commander
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-09
Pointers on Prices That Are so to 40
Per Cent Less Than Other Stores

:. : : IS" =: -: :: :: :: s. 5: $: ::: :: :: 9: :: +. 5 : ; !: i; Il
: :: :" :. :. !: :: !. !: !: :. !. !: 3: :: :: :. :. !: y: '. !. =: =: !" :: !: Il
for. WAs3O @F/ II
cut, perforated trimming a regular q 7E
$3.50 hoe-special price ....e..... D4slO O
Gentlemen's handsome Dress Shoe in pat
ent, velour calf, vicL, glazed Kangaroo, button,
lace and blucher, trimmed with fancy top, in the very latest toes
lasts, newest creations, a regular $500 dress shoe 90
Special price .pU
Mems splendid work shoe, satin calf leather in plain CT
toes, lace and buckle, a regular 500 shoe special price l
Mems High Top Shoes, a regular 800 satin calf 90
shoe special price .YG
Mems best High Top Shoes, Is inch tops in black and tans
shoe is sold all over for $5O0-special DO
price ............-..~ Observation-Disclosures. DO
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
RAPID EXPANSION
OF Los ANGELES
ANGEL CITY IS GROWING BY
THE MILE
Total Frontage for the Year 1906 TO
Date Has Been 400 Residence
Blocks, or Thirty-three
Miles

o The official report of J. J. Beck q
o ers, CHIEF Inspector Of public build q
81 ings, submitted TO the board of @
q public works Friday, makes n @
o splendid showing for number and %
g value of public improvements I'm @
O Los Angeles for the year 1909 TO @
. date. @
@ Below are few extracts from @
@ the reports .
@ Total value of improvements, @
@ S1S,5O2,4 ,446J extent of frontage, @
@ thirty-three miles. @
% Value of nine steel frame struc- 9
@ lures, $2,534,5OO. q
@ Value of sixteen reinforced @
o structures, S1,27O,4OO. g
@ Value of PAS brick buildings, 9
@ s2,8S4, ,467. g
@ Value of twenty-six municipal g
@ buildings, $452,987. .
q Value of 5662 frame buildings, g
@ $9,74s,s6s. g
@ Value of twenty-six churches, 6
o sI02,375. g
@ Permits issued in 1905 were 0441; e
9 total valuation, $15,615,OS3; per- (.
@ mits I'm 1889 when first record was g
@ kept, 1S0; total valuation, s75p,575. {:
300 @ @ @ @ o @ @ O O O 90 @ @ g
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09

lent judgment with capital, will reap
the harvest which is inevitable.
1.-The people of this great city can
we'll afford to be proud of their achieve
ments. They have a beautiful city, ev-
cry comfort and luxury, good streets
and parks, prosperous business houses,
perfect climate, and future greatness
that has no limit for wealth and pros
perity."
The large business lot on the south
west corner of Hill and Sixth streets
! fronting 150 feet on Hill street and LIZ
| feet on Sixth, will become the site Of
ten-story office building or magnih-
cent hotel. Elaborate plans are said tc
have been drawn for building to cost
in the neighborhood of $2,000,0O0. The
| lot is owned by the Consolidated Real
ty company.
The principal interesting features in
the realty market following election
day and the day after were residence
and vacant lot sales.
The lot on the south side of West
Sixth street, adjoining the corner of
Olive, 55x130 feet, was sold by Louise
Y. Pratt to Annie F. Leach and asso-
ciates, through Mines & Parish and
Robert Marsh & Co.; consideration
$4,000. improvements nominal. This
was a purchase for investment, the
valuation being $1270 a front foot.
James G. Warren has sold to a local
investor a lot on Olive street, near
Sixth, for 100000. The lot is 65x155
feet to an alley. The price paid is at
the rate OF $3.50 a foot. There are no
improvements on the property and the
purchase is said to have been made for
an investment.
Thomas L. Coldwell has sold to Mary
L. Rowan, through Smith & Dieter
the southeast corner of Sentous and
Eleventh streets for $4,000. The lot is
1O2 feet on Eleventh by 150 on Sentous
and was bought for an investment. The
same firm reports the sale of five lots
in the I. N. Van Nuys tract for total
consideration of $7500, and the sale OF
the remaining forty-two lots in the Ed
endale Terrace tract for $13,500
The sale of the lot 9Ox117 feet on the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09

northwest corner of San Pedro and
Winston streets to group of invest
ors, is reported. Consideration $65,0OO.
Althouse Bros report the following
sales: M. P. Gilbert to John M. Gra-
ham, three unimproved lots on the west
side of Harvard boulevard, 150 feet
south of Fifth street. Frontage 1S1x
147; total consideration $1,000
Elizabeth Kraft to Anna Durkee an
unimproved lot on the east side of Ell
Molino street. 200 feet south of Ninth
street; lot 50x128; new owner will i'm
prove with modern two-story, eight
room residence, containing hardwood
floors, beamed ceilings, ETC., to cost
about $4,000; consideration $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09

and system, with it's four wells and five
miles of mains, near The Palms. The
land is for the most part right in the
heart of the settlement.
The plan of the promoters is to de-
velop water for domestic mad irrigation
purposes. New wells will be dug at
once, and a light system will be in
stalled. The acreage will be subdi-
vided into tracts of lots for garden,
small fruit and poultry ranches. 1t is
promised that at least 100000 will be
spent in permanent improvements
which are to include the grading OF
the streets and laying of sidewalks
and putting in of curbs and cutters OF
cOnprete
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
DEALS ON THE WEST SIDE
Improved Property in Wiltshire Place
Sold for Fifteen Thousand
Dollars Cash

The Althouse Bros. report the fol-
lowing sales on the west side:
Amelia G.. Howard to Caroline Lea
hy, lot on the northwest corner of
Wiltshire place and Seventh street, i'm
proved with modern two-story nine
room stone and frame residence with
all modern improvements, such as
hardwood floors; all inside work fin
shed in quartersawed oak; fine PAN
eled walls; beamed ceilings; plate
glass windows, etc; lot 60x162; bought
for home; consideration $4,000.
Geo. H. Rector to F. G. de Silva,
two-story frame fiat building, consist
ing of four five-room flats 1534-40
West Tenth street; lot 50x1S5; bought
as an investment; consideration $11, 500.
Everything you want you will find In
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
pedia One cent a word
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
Bixby Hotel at Long Beach

The capital stock of the Long Beach
Hotel company has been increased from
$5OOOOO to $75O,O0O; total shares sub
scribed, 4779, valued at $100 per share.
lothian Bixby is the president of the
company. The handsome hotel will be
completed and made one of the finest
hostelries on the Pacific coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
PLANS BIG FOR THE PALMS
Development Company Formed with a
capitalization of $1,o00,ooo.
More Wells

Within a few days the newly incor-
porated The Palms Light, Land and
Water company will be ready for active
business operations. The corporation
Is capitalized for $1OOO,O00, and among
the incorporators are w. r. Wheat
M. R. King, G. N. Garry, A. j. Forbel
F. B. Clark jr., j. ". Vallee and E. S
Shanks. There is a tract of 379 acre!
involved in the plans of the company
1t includes the Langdon water plant
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09

Lady-Your references are far from
satisfactory.
Maid-References go for little now
adays. Yours were no good, but
thought I'd try you.-Fliegende Blat.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09

Real Estate and
Classified Section
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-16
o VS. DAILY
Salmagundi.

Olympia oyster cocktails the finest
cver-at the Club Saloon.
Detective Sullivan of Ogden is in
town.
Wantod-A woman to do general
housework. Apply at this Office. \
Grand reduction sale OF clothing, FUR
nishing goods, etc. at Seymour Jacobs
Call at the store for hs prices.
Owen Tucker came up from Carlin
this morning. lie reports nothing dong
III our sister town.
What has become OF that Russian
doumaH Tho Baltimore American sug'
gests that April l would DO a good day
for il to meet.-Atlanta Constit utiop.
The T.. j. Wintermnptel Co., Jewellers,
are prepared 10 do repairing Mt the most
reasonable rates at their place OF bust,
ness. Engraving free OF charge on all
articles sold. y
Mrs. Chadwick, entering upon her
prison term, probably regrets that she
went into banking instead Of confiuing
her activity to life insurance.-Wash
ington Post.
Sheriff Clark has not yet returned
from Fallon, whore no wont after
Troadwell who IL wanted for the robbery
OF tho late Tom Henry. lilo was in
Winnomucca y~patcrlay.
Tho roof OF u laundry In Chinatown
caught fire this afternoon, and the
claDg Of tho firebell stratcd the town.
Tho iiro WI oStinguiShed before any
damage wa dono.
photographer Rsmsdeli intends to
talo a trip the frat OF next month and
no will DC away several weeks. Those
Wishing photographs or othor work in
his limo should call on him before the
eud Of this month.
Treble Cliff will give n concert and
farce, under tho auspices Of the woman's
Guild, at Leonard Hall Saturday oven.
ing, February IL, 1906. General nd
mission 30 ccnte. No oItra charge for
reserved scats,
The Christian Endcavor Society will
servo leo cream, cake and coffee OF
chocolate Wednesday evening Feb. II
from 6 to 10 o'clock at Miapah Hail. a
valentine will 10 given with each diat
! OF ice cream.
y. j.. Nc Nance, an old and highly
cetcrmcd resident OF tho county, diHd nj
his home OF North Fork at 400 yeetor
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-16

via Smoky Valley, and subscriptions for
stock are nov being taken to secure the
necessary funds. 1t il expected that
me liEe Will be IN operation within,
thirty daya, and it will prove Of gyrat
benefit to the farmers along the route.
us vel! as to the citizens OF Austin and
MauhattGr.-Revcille.
ave are in the hands OF the tariff rob.
bers,' said John Sharp Williams. Dem.
"cratic LEADER i'll tho house OF represent.
G'ivca, and it is the part Of common
sense Ia get oil with ns little robbery NJ
We can. | argue that there should be no
tariff between these (the Philippine)
islands aud the United States, but boz
cause believe that must | throw away
my chance Ia get what there is reduced
rs low as possible! II | am held up by a
highwayman who demands 800, but fin.
ally oilers To- take so. shall | refuse to
give him the so aud SO he robbed OF
the SlCO:
y large crowd gathered at Leonard
Hall Saturday night to hear the Eva
Bartlett Macey troupe. All seemed to
expect an excellent entertainment and
they were not disappointed. Mr.. DEAR.
m"nd's singing touched IL popular chord
and lie was lou lily applauded. Miss
Piper, the cornetist. pleased the must
cinns with her excellent performance on
the curnct. and Miss Macy pleased
everybody with her readings, songs and
bnnjo playa III Miss Macy is II splen-
lie entertainer and she was ably second
ed 10y the other members OF the troupe.
1t was u clean, excellent entertainment
from first To last.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-16

John a.. Widtsoc, director OF depart
ment Of agriculture, Brigham Young
University, Provo. decided unanlmoucl,
that il is 223.92G degrees below zero
Fahrenheit. In calculating the result
they assumed that the vdluo Of the
absolute zero is 273.14 degrees below
zero centigrade, or 1885 degrees be
low zero Fahrenheit--the value favored
by Kelvin.
The special committee that has been
investigating the atfairs VI the New York
LILO Insurance Company reported
yesterday in favor OF beginning legal
proceedings to recover contributions
made by Mccall to republican camp
align committees. The committee roc.
ommends that special counsel be re.
tanned forthwith to institute such legal
proceedings lis may be necessary to re.
cover the Rums so contributed, from
such officers and trustees Of the com
pany rs in the Judgement OF the counsel
are liable therefor.
4 warm rain last night and the bright
sun today have rapidly melted the snow
and ice and the streets in places are
almost impassable. Strangers passing
throuhh on the cars are cure to get nm
unfavorable Impression OF the town. A
little money rightly expended every
year on the streets would SOC place
them ir good condition and n little care
would keep them so. Would it not he
a good ideH to petition the commission
ers to levy a tax OF 10 cents on the 800 on
all property in the town, the proceeds to
be Used IN improving the streetsP II
this we're done this year and continued
for four o r five years., it would place the
streets in good condition and be a
splendid advertisement for the town.
Think it over, citizens Of Elko.
Johnnie Peavinc, I'm Indian, has
brought a cult III the district court Of
Nye county TO a quarter interes
in the big property owned by the
Of eale to "A Pittsburg syndicate for
S25D, 000. Johnnie claims that the
Clitfords gr~ubstaked him and hs squaw
to prospect Tor them and they were each
to receive Il one-fou;th inter- EST in all
claima located. Johnnie and his equaw
kept their part OF the contract and
found the mines and now claim that the
Clitfords van to settle with them for
SG,CGj. Tho Citfords gave Johnnie and
his squaw a written agreement promis.
ing TO pny them sG,GG6 and made them
believe it vas a deed to an undivided
one. half interest in the mines they had
found. ii Johnnie is successful i'll his
cult his squaw will bring an action to
ecove her interest in tn" property.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-16
The New President or France.

President Loubet retired from the OK.
ccutive chair Of France at The end Of a
full term to mako way for a regularly OIL
ected successor. This was the fret case
OF the kind in tho history Of the republic
for with n exception only besides that
Of Loubot the terms Tor which the pres
idents havo been elected have been cur.
tailed by death or resignation. Tie
other exception was j ulea Grevy, who
served a full term Of seven years, was 70.
elected and resigned during his second
term. The fret president, Theirs, re.
aiCncd ps did also Marshal MacM ahon.
Garnet was a~ssaseinatcd In 1894, Fuure
died in Office, and Caeimir.P erier resign.
ed under tho pressure OF impending
scandal.
France has in President Falliers a rep.
rcesntative OF the radical legislative
forces Of tho republic. Ills supporters
in the presidential congreea were radical,
radical Socialists and Socialtsts three
clements which wore nrraycd agaipet tho
anti.republicans or imporiAliste. tho
moderate republicans and tho coneerva.
tives generally. Tho process OF eleotiug
n president in France 10 undcmocratic.
Tho people have no voice In il. and tho
vlectora, numbering about 9G0 senators
and deputies OF the lover house, exercise
their own" choice In making combin.
atone.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-16
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY
Salmalundi.

Platinum 10 quoted at SO per ounce
at tho metal market, or nearly s5 moro
per ounce than refined gold.
DIR. G.. j. Hood loft for North Fork
last night in answer to n call from =. J.
McNamcr, who is quito sick.
Jules Altubc, Tuscarorn's solid cat,lc.
man, Ia in town. Ile reports u good
deal OF snow i'll TINT section.
Thirty wells arc being sunk noar Man.
IInttau aud the price Of water has
dropped from $3.50 to also por barrel.
Mrs. T.. l.. lrlaDd will leave for Ari-
aona tonight to visit her mother. Mr..
lrlHnd will follow her shortly and the
daughter will JON the III as soon as school
c!JsCa.
Mr.. Owens wcut to Winnemucca this
afternoon. Ito will visit tho Norwe ginu
cooks mines before hc returns and may
do the assessment work on some OF tho
locations.
NlonHp Trip, president OF tho Tono,
pah railroad, says u bond Of fi50. 0OC
hos been siguol for tie purpose OF
extending 'hc line from Tonopah to
Manhattan,
Mr.. Gnrat got 10 from White Rocl;
this morning. lilo reports n good deal
| Of barc country in that section, but says
| thore ia plenty OF EMO" in the mountams
| to insurc sufficient water Tor noxt schson
John \. McCall. who gnvo $4,000 ot
the money Of the policy holders OF the
! Now York lifc Insurance Company tC
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-16
GROIN TUESDAYS DAILY.
Salmaqundi.

The president has pnrdoned MidFhip.
man Mcrriweuthcr convicted Of huZing.
Ward d.. McNcilly, one Of Reno's
most efficient policemen, died Sunday
afternoon from pneumonia. He leaves
a wIdoS and three children.
l.Inuoln'g birthday was generally
observed throughout the country yester.
day. AS the years come and 60, the
name 81 this illustrious American takes
on new Hplcndor. Washington and
Lincoln! What names 'or Americana
10 c%onjurc with!
Six people persisted IN "A fire that lie.
stroyed the Mount Hood saloon and
lodging house in Portland carly yester.
day morning. The fire spread to the
barLs OF The transfer company and
twenty two horses were burned. The
property loss Is estimated at 500, go.
An unknown man Was run over and
frightiully mnnglcd at Parnn Saturday
night. Tho nan was too well dressed To
be n tramp and it is thought by some
NAiAA W hi4EllA HhHt dlltil lIA'lll IL IupS-
cnger train. There were no papers i'll
his pockets to di-ciose his identity.
harley Lewis arrived from Deoth
this afternoon. He told the reporter
that lac had Just returned from opening
the roGd to the MarIis country. 1t took
him eight days Ia make tire round trip.
five days going ana three days return.
ing.
Elko is very quiet these days. but i'm.
less all signs fail tins calm will sooD
give way to- hustle and activity. This is
cure to be il the Western Pacific pushes
work OH its road through this State.
Get ready for the good times that are
surely coming.
The Gazette says Governor Sparks
will o q resume work on the Wedekind
mine near Reno, y thousand foot shaft
will he sunk and crOsa cuts will DO run
in every direction and Il systcmantic
scheme of Development will be pur-
urd y large pumping plant will al
90 DO installed.
We cHnuo always charge it to old
age when we find our foreheads are
crossed with Il distressing network Of
tiny lines. 1t is not always age that
maics those disagrcCablc rows across
our iorcheads and around the eyes.
There are some gr~nudmothcrs whoae
faces have hardly a wrinkle and some
g~randdaughtcfs whose brows AFRO rs
scanned IA they might be Mt CO.. Time
IL not responsible for these vexing iittie
lincs. y good many OF them may bo
charged ny against worry. II one gets
in the habit Of frettng over everything
that has gone wrong aud everything
II thimke likely To 20 wrong, the re-
cord upon ones face will be a mark
which il hard To erase and If far uglicr
than the lines the lnppy years bring
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Tho fire in Greenwood mino Of tho
Lehigh Coal minC at Lansford, Pa,
which started by the cnroIeRsncss OF
some deer hunter i'll tho year 1857 mud
Inns been burning ever since, but has
finally been subducd and tho company
is now making preparations for working
the valuable mine, which had bcon
abandoned on account OF the fro forty.
nine ycnrs ago.
Thorc is n case Of smallpox in town
md Ike Cowlmg ia tho victim. lIo WINS
tukCn Ia tho %pCgihOugC Sunday md 10
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-16
r o MONDAYS DAILY
Salmagundi.

Who's tho Burglm? Help catch him
Saturday night. We need your help and
yUir fifty cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11

FOR RENT-BY B. y. 8.
ll01 z NV, 22r. $50. 90
el6 r ] Az NV. 16r, %. 100
400 18th, 0r. 80. rs. 90
HOS N NV. store. 90. "
}H r. Cap. Tor. b. 80. so
400 Mass av NV ,Sr, BAT SO
IT'S 18th NV, Tor. b. 40. 80
1907 Sd NV, Or. b. 40. 80
l1S0 9th NV, Sr, b. 80
l0l6 9th NV. Stoce. ~. 90
$50 Eta nv NV. Or. b. 35.UU
I06 n ne. store. 5r. -. %
1877 LIST NV, Or. b.S2.6
Nv cor It'll & Morton
NV. store q stable3l 90
11N Sth NV. Sr. b.3O. 80
466 p NV, Tor, b.. 80. SO
Once rooms At 6l2 r I
n0K-tY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11

WI. H. SAUNDERS CO.. 14o7 F.
1927 Mass av lar, % 1920 18th st NV. 12r. b
1927 y av 12r, 2b c12 y Cap ST. Tor. b
sl3 X st NV 1Or b 242O Pa av. Or. b
1875 22i ST Tor b. 1897 Oregon ave, Tor, b
3O4S st NV Tor b. 14O6 Belmont av Or.
1904 Cap ST, Or, 123 St ne. Tor. 2b
1907 Sd ST NV 12r b 103 18th ct sc. Or. b
1929 Nd av ne 7r b. 1875 G ct ne, sr.
BIAS Dumbt'n av, Or. bl ~ Porter 1T ne. Or. b
The ABBY 18th and l. ST NV; heat and janitor
sa-yiceE2d floor 5r b.; Sd floor Ar, b.; 4th-
floor 5r.. b.; large rooms, outside. well lighted
2-house apart: furnaces, large cellars.
I'LL 14th, I'd foor. Ar b 1868 I'd st. Or,
ISIS oregon av 5 & Or b 1443 4 st Sc Ar, b
1927 35;h st NV Or. 341s r ct NV. Or.
34Is & 20 Il st NV. 6r b 800 st ne. Or.
1887 18th ct Es. 3r, b
Store-11O6 18th NV. a0x33; large show window.
Storp-123I nth Sc. 30x75; room rear, y. C.
Stabe-Rear 1909 9th st. NV. 2-story brick.
For list of furnished houses call at office.
n01O-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11

FOR RENT-..MAPLE GROVE" ATTRACTIVE
large house; il rooms and bath; beautiful grove
Of trees; outbuildings located Brightwood
ave-, near Columbia golf links; rent by the no.
$25.
B. F. SAUL CO., 7th and SITS. NV.