davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-02
Four Members Of Com
mittGe dc not Desire to
Hear his Evidence.
TWO BITTER FIGHTS
WON BY MAJORITY
Sessions VIII Be Held in Will
liamsburg - Feeling Runs
High There on Account OF
Recent Warlike Discus
sion Between DR.. Fos-
ter and Mr.. Ould.


4"' Two i"'l4""H "f lhe leEltiatFe COM
mitfee charged with the investlgatou ~
the Eastern STATE fFoen..sf r.-...., ,
,,.i.i.,,. 49,. -
''"- ''r sS
s'''7 '' '''' comm '''ee 'l'.ns 'ne '"'esu-
li' 'i"y and
JUNO
Yesterday uornirg rhe commlt-ee met
ln th. Senate chamber az +-a c.r,+of
-4 t.
''''-4
i"if'- ''i 'i''' l"e TWO aoD'ns lined
~ ior action
TO those wro were unacq.afrtea with
D., rf-..-,. .e ,. ............
tf.- r@ fr ...,,.....t,.. .....t ...
t..l- f.- rf. ,..,,.-.-. ,,.,. .,.-s.... D.
each other and no bitterness ef.g..l
uron the surface. t4- f.- su that -r..,
were two mra,v hatuos fought. and.
wa l- one wa- decisive. the other Was
colnt,d Is draw. and wu ne f..-a. o.es
asa.n &C WIIamsnrrg.
B1f fvo Questions of any interest were
brought before The coru.Itte- hr Cr4fr-
man ~-llrr. nut both 0f these has matte
rial bearing on -l- report trat vl he
ra.. hf trr committee
F.fsi arose the question ~ holding the
H7'-'- '' me committee -n w ii--afnsa 3
"i ~ istD ni-'n'
ii la7 "ern Aer AIDED Tar .nf "li@ i'r
ii1- '-'. '-l.'i 7'. 10
o'7.''l '' N'io -i.t in' t.ns h' p. ana after
n. vas ~. -H''l i' 30 l' "--
Would Be Embarrassing.
rl-a-or sasrer said ore,,,. -. a..
vrnlf pc e-nha~rass.re ts s-e~,ss the
a''fe oi -in' .-'i9n in the presence %
fra p4 ~.t uoi c.r. ~ - 49,. H.
Foster of lotir-e -,o.,la he -.-e-e~- .5
"a 10 ls rn secret -tat Noses e.si.
ana otls sr. urf-..rsl, - -,.. s..,-.,.,-
tendeut. .t would H. rrare ae-e..ab bie p,
.n,.r ir Rlrhnonl instead az AZ the rI--
Yitai
or the other hand IL ,a thought .
Me-srs Rison. Dunn Puniam and Roh-
,r,~ have rot found rrror o., ~rifirre. "a
the ASYLUM, and So there i- ro reason
vhv they should object 90 Dr. Foster
hearing wnar thev have 90 say
vote was talkeu ana Williamsburg |
WON out tr tne vote ~ -FOUR To two
Messrs Sadier and Oult voting for Rich /
mort
This is "a distinct victory f.r the Foster /
ws, tas aaaI reoort ~ ,'''. tse ~o,0t,e ..,,,,,,
pu De
sun more important question arose I
later. when "a letter from Dr Drewry and /
the local board ~ tle Central State I
Hospital was discussed
As was outlined in The Times-Dispatch I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-02

HAVANA. October Governor Tafts
acts to-day have gone far to win him
warm place IN the hearts of the people.
whose dostn'ea have been placed in his
hands
Presiding this morning at the opening
exercises of the University of Havana. he
declared his mission here was solely for
'ne purpose of uplifting the fallen re-
pu"ic and restoring it to the path OF
prosperity. an announcement which was
received with demonstrations Of delight
oy an audience representative Of the
highest society In Havana
Following TIA s.. it became known thar
Governor TAFT and Assistant Secretary
oi state Bacon had cabled for their
wives 10 join them here. "a step which
cannot but De most agreeable TO the
cuban people. and which viii strongly
cement the bonds Of affection between
them and the American provisional ad-
ministration
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-02
SENATOR DANIEL
At MAR / l5VILLE
Opened Campaign in Fifth Dis
trict Advocating Judge
Saunders.
GREETED BY LARGE AUDIENCE
Did Not Touch Upon Govern
ment Ownership Of Railroads
or the Tariff.
special 20 The umes-Dispatch.l

MARIINSNII-LE, VA. October H.
Hon. John W Daniel spoke 10 a good
audience here this afternoon al the Ram
ner Warehouse. The inclemency of the
weather tnIs morning kept a great many
or the country people at home. conse-
Daniel was not near so large as it other
wise would have been. There were about
five hundred people present. among whom
there were many ladies'
The Senator was introduced hy w H.
Gravely. eX-memher Of the House OF
DELEGATES, in a short speech. in which
he spoke IN high terms Of judge Saun-
ders's services TO the state and COM
mended his record IN the Legislature.
Stab at Republicans.
Senator Daniel began by declaring him
self Democrat pure and simple. ana
stated that Democratic principles and
common sense We're what the cointr,
needed. He spoke IN high terms II the
country boy and the position which he
held IN the affairs Of the city. state and
nation He spoke of the N-tStn-ss of tlt.
nation. and ia this connection made
happy hit az the Republicans by declar-
ing that they had appointed three white
men 70 rule the eight or ten million i'm
habitants OF the Philippines. The Seua-
TOT seemed t1 think that th- E.H.
had been converted TO the Virginia Demo
cratic idea OF white man rule He spoke
of the three qualifications demanded for
public official by Mr jefferson. and
declared that Judge Saunders dilcd all OF
them. and that DE was in every way
qualified 10 represent the people i'm Con-
gress Major Daniel declared that. though
the Republican party In the nation was
both great and powerful. yet il did not
commend Itself TO our local needs or
local environment.
Increase Railroad Taxes.
He said that in 1869 the Democratic
party found Virginia In dust and ashes
and that they had made 80 marble The
Senator devoted a considerable portion
of his speech TO what the Democratic
party had dore for Virg MIA. declaring
that at the close of thirty-hve years dur
ing the most Of which time the State had
been under the control of that party.
that It had grown grandor. wesIthier
and moro glorious than IL had ever been.
Continued on Second PageJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-02
WANTS MARINES:
NOT BATTLEShIPS
This is Message Taft Sent to
Neutrality-suspicious. Sail from
New York.

NASHINGTON. October I-Presdent
Roosevelt tonight had a long conference
with two members of his Cabinet. Secre-
tary of state and Attorney General
Moody. Both Cabinet officials declined to
discuss Tire nature OF the discussion. but
the call at the White House was by pre-
tious arrangement and the conference
began shortly after 9.oo o'clock Just pre-
v.ous to their coming. the President re-
ce.vcd Mr. Qucsada. the Cuban Minister,
with w-om Dee bad ID brief talk regarding
cuba
Upon leaving the White House Mr..
Qussida stated that ne had called to
thank tne President for Secretary Taft's
"hintly proclamation and for the effort
thHt tho President is making for the
people of Cuba
Sir. Cge-ais said that he had not received
reQ5 from the provisional government
t, lbs .lulc tender of resignation. He
AHd received request similar TO that
srnt t' AA diplomatic representatives OF
'unf. asking them to continue at their
posts. rut chat as Le had already resigned.
tItt message of request did not under
t.e circumstances. apply 10 him and ne
.s awaiting q specific reply Co bis tender
Minister Quesada To-day ,onser,.d
with Secretary Root regarding the sit,is-
rUr lu cuba Mr. Queslll a,.r.sse8
tuI confidence in the friendly aftitsaIe of
tHlf government toward Cuba. Assistant
Secretary OF State Adeo was iu FREQUENT
conference during the day with Secretary
Root advising him OF the "details n
cuban affairs
Wants More Marines.
The hatueship Texas. carrying marines
ordered Co Havana. which has been an-
caored outside the Virginia capes since
iast night 60 await further orders from
Secretary Tart. was ordered O. proceed
ou her way 10 Cuba
After the Texas left Newport News a
message came from Secretary TAFT say
ng hc wanted more Marines but did no,
need any more hattleships. Dispatches
were sent 20 him explaining that TIA
Texas was being sent merely as a trans
port and Secretary Taft then assented %
the orders for The Texas 20 proceed BE-
sides the British steamer Marian Just So
cured as transport. the War Depart
ment has secured the steamer Andes, now
az Havana as "a troop transport. She Will
proceed at once 10 Port Tampa and. a 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-02

Continued on Ninth l age.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-02

Continued on Second PaseJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-02

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-02
Feeling Runs High.

II is said that feeling runs high IN
Williamsburg. and that one or more libel
suits Will be Instituted by parties con-
nected with the Investigation. who feel
themselves aggrieved by certain state
ments that have been made by officers OF
the asylum.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-10
Siebent3lafm
II o IN q II
non
Agnfs DarSrr
(Sortfebuns.)

als DER erfte Bonner f4per uno
langIam babinrolte, 10 nab, 10 bi9t
iiber Ser Gr6e, dls 50ge er iiber Die
Stoppsl, ole beute serdumt mar, FAM
oen tie i'm am Deg. Der &opf mar on
einen Stein qeI9lagen. Gr mar toOt.
Na9 Der &rpttini9e fu9te niemano.
niemanb oermibte lie in oteier Nu9t.
4ls in Der eriten Morgenfriibe na6 Der
Staot gef9idt tpuroe, gum 4r5t uno
gum NnpaIt, fub man lie on Der @aloz
bride liegen. De- &egen Der Ha9t
bate bds 8lut ppn Der Stirn gepdz
f6en un0 Den Otter aus Dem Iuge.
Gin paar &inoer, Die 8eersn gsiu4t
batten, itonOen i6eu in GINGER Gntfers
hung uno faben su i6r bin.
Der Ruti9er f9idte einsn Sungen
auf oen 6of. gr fo1e Die 4nobrte ru=
FEN. Die riefe iiberaa nu9 Der Srobs
f6e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-10
Ste tpani1fe WattonalBgmllc, cine
&nmhnfitiuu Seriebrid1s bes 0rnBcn.

&~ompufitipn Tricbri6s bes 0rnBcn.
Gas unter Die &ompolitioner T1leoS
r;ds bes @rosen audi bic ipanii9e
3ationalbDmue sebOrt, Slrfte wenl9
befanut iein. Tab Gnsaben 5noerldls
tiger ipanilder Sdriftiteller rlbrt
inoeiien Die iosenannte rWlarha real"
nit Siherbeit BON 6rieorih her, uno
sipar bat es bamit fol9enoe Verparots
nib. Dei elmer Seitliafeit i'm fonis'
liben Gdloiie sn Berlin iiberreitte
eines abenos Der S0ni9 ben senannten
Marl6 benz ipaniiden @elanoter,
inbem err bemerfte, baB ieiner Oieinun9
nod bieie GompoiitiOn benz @baratter
Der ipaniiden Station mobi an9epaBt
lei. Der @eianote, elm grocer Ners
ebrer beS Sonies, ibidte Die &oms
petition. ioiort nad Mlaorio uno bate
Die @enustbuuns, bas tie bort nit
nnbeldreiblidem Beifalle auf9enoms
men ipurbe. Ole rMarda real" 1T
9esenmdrtis nod bas uolfstbimlidlte
Mulifltif, bas man in Sparier TENT.
Gls Marifall Serrauo i'm 9erblte
1869 einen Preis fir ben beiten Natios
nalmarid ausl6rieb, liefen mebr als
fiinfbunoert 8Ompoiitionen Elm. Na9
iOrsfaltiser priifune Seitens Der
Gommiiiion murbe iuoeiien nitt cine
einSise fir gut senus b%einnoen, bic
.Wlarda real" aud nur anndberro 81
eriesen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-10

Sn MItoamm purbe BEN
Sdbritbireitor Or Mar Miintr BON
Den ftGotiiden 9eh0rben bos gbren,
6iirgerreht berlisbtr-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-10
GisDslano, Cincinnati, Chicago & 81. Eonts Railwav.
EIeheIdnb TtbifieA

&~IessIans stbifisA
absaas autrxii
amsrsan espreb tdshs. 80. 4 sOgm Qsp sOrt 9s tsl s d,....ls Iogm
= y 3 sam tdsi& 3d.. 7 s0gm Detroit C soebo @rp tdsGs 7 558m
gleblanb MrOm. ........1 10 450m Sort @apne & Git gSp tagl 10 3eBm
Inberfon GSp ..........11 30Bm Soutbpefern 9th tI d g.. 10 50ym
RI & 3 Sim, tdsi ds.... : Assam @uSsriOu erpre5 p........ 3 4Ssm
St gsasne & sMb esp tai s 5ogm ct souis Cts td ST.. 8 Ooam
anifeboder 60 tdaI d &s.. 8 55am amerisan egpreb tasu8. 80. 8 45Rm
SokbO & Detroit erp tdSI. 8 SOgm 8 & linton GHp ason. :. 8 158m
St souts 0tsifton.
Rem Rem BORT sasf a Il tasi s.s.."..is sos 5 s ais' Sin 81 { e y erp tsids4 sCs@
g. sss sssss sss9 sn iad... III o ass@ Sst s9s = 5 s ssas. t as '.:: 10 3 a sssn
ct 2ouis grpref, tasl d s.. IL 450m 2 D & Bottom Gin taI ds. 2 40Rn
st. Bouts 2tb tdsi d s...-. 8 15sem ct 3outs @ceom 8 s5Nm
xsrre Saute & ARarn 4ee.. 8 0osm @afbngtsn Gyp, tal DIS. 6 O5Nm
american GSpreS tasl. 7 05Nm 8mi6erbo6n Sp tdsIsd.... 8 45Rm
Cincinnati Otbtfteu.
Gin 6 Sous Radhgpreb tsIs 8 459m @biaso saat epssiaI tdsIs 2 15gm
Ct soas Z Oh sta 9s@t.ss to- ! segm siae'anssass FL 10 ses.
s'n:isnsti e s,! tag ".. =, s s9saa s sa: Z 81 + s 3 x2s. ss l. ps II sss.
Cincinnati GIN tasl p 800 2 65Rm g9tte City sRaial tasl P. 8 o6an
einsinnati auom 49,. 4 OOgm Cine & 3ouisb ga ttsp tsi sill 5o8n
gine & gafb s 8 ts d & p 6 soRm Cine Snbs & ct 9 81 ts III 0o9Rt
gbisaso 9tbtiton.
gsisaeo Naa tsrpreb tsI 81 II 15Bm ene Na&tsxsreb. tasI s--- 8 sos~
@beaso Naat Special tal 2 20gm gne 9adt Special, tdsI' 4 40gm
sNsass ss ess.s .i ii 1ssm sins 8at eEpst taI a. : !os.
s8bite gHs Special tdI d p 8 20Rm 90 6sbete Geeem ....>.-.- 5 0eRM
sa6assts aeeom ...--.-- s 25Rm etue & ysafb s 8, tasl p 8 o5Sx
Ri&tsau Otsifiou.
ss's;sas ss psI s s:s.:s': Iii sSs% s ssassa s sssss' e sss' 80 s sssa
sIbart Zee tdsi& ....-- 8 50Nm gRi&isan eE5reb.----- 8 15Rm
seerta D~tbtfton-psfIi4
Beoria espres tdsn& s LIB 15gm columbus & sine eyp tel . 8 soBm
georta grpreb C aRatI.- 7 SsBm ebampagu Meeom ..-.-.-.10 S68m
ssssss, sss sss ,ss'a p I. Il sssm 2 : s9s:.s s fssss : : 4 : 3 s ssx.
%eorta O~tsifton-aHIi4.
Columbus erpreb tasI..--. 8 ooBm 0snn aeom.. 10 ooBm
Ditto epeeal tdgl.-.-.. 3 5ORm columbus gypreb tdeI. -. IL seDn
ssnn assOm. - 8 l5xm Columbus erprsb taI s---12 ooRH
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-10
@ttPmbahu =Tabrplam.
Ddnodlid Sine.

abgans N7 'nuft
ct. 4ous Spcl, t@l d.. 1 50Bm Yttsbura SpcI, tdaIiM 9. 8 2oBm
ct 8Onts 9p tdsIiS sd 6 b 7 001m Rew BORT @rpreb tdgi& 8. 6 6ogm
capital Cypress tdgl 3D.. 7 10Gm S&neler MaI tdsIf4 .... s O0Wm
ct Bouts Nc tdl ........ Z So0m Sare $aute effns dee tdg 10 95Wm
81 ct 8 erpreb tdsi4 DIS 1s sORm &esfone erpreb tdai& DIS. 2 4ORm
ct 3Ouis Gspreb tdsI ......3 15Rr Ntants Grpreb tasi&. - 4 45Rn
{ 8 & etfngbam Ns tdsI. 1 90 Rn Hitsb GIp, 1taaI d.. 6 56Rm
ct 8 0a Natl tdaIi& -. 8 10RS Sbe RS 9imitb tdsI sd 7 0bRm
ct Souts special taet@ Ill 36Rm Ytttsburs Spel tagi@ sd IL 25Nm
Btucenues Oibtfiom.
eairo & Btnseu espr tasG& Z 9OBm epeuser & Srsnd Gid as, tai 9 56Bu
Etuseunes Gypreb tdsI.-.. 8 5OSm Bineenmes gxpret tdaEG 10 sOUv
epeneer & Srend Gid u, tsI 4 A5sam Cairo grbreb tdsi& ......-.6 l6Rm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-10

0mmanuel mar CUR 9eifesuug eez
- tommen. @u9 Der Suiti5rutb
uno Der f60ne Grid tparen oa.
gs mar cine grobe Seierli9teit.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Observation-Disclosures. f, Hu,,
bert, aged so, native of Indiana and
resident of Los Angeles, and Daisy NJ,
Alderete, aged 26. native OF IeXas
and resident of Los Angeles.
CURRY Y-PATTERSON-John w. Curry,
aged 3S a native of California and res
ident of San Francisco, and It6a J.
Patterson, aged q, native OF Illinois
and resident of Los Angeles
BONN Bohm, aged %,
a native of Germany and resident of
Los Angeles, and Adeline Gaerders,
aged Is, a native of California and res
ident of Los Angeles
HECKER-TRUXES- NJ. Hecker,
aged 81, native of Ohio and resident
of Los Angeles, and Lillian l.; Truxes;
aged 90 a native of South Dakota and
resident of Los Angeles.
HALEY -BOLTON-Soloman Haley, aged
81. a native of England and resident of
Los Angeles, and Mary G. Bolton. aged
50, native of New York and resident
SIMMONS -SANDORF-Andrew A. Sim
mons, aged 2S. native of California
and resident of Los Angeles. and Rose
Sandorf. aged a. a native of California
and resident of Pomona.
LINIASTRUCH- REESE = Frank Limas-
truch. aged q, native of Iowa and
resident of Los Angeles, and Belle b.
and resident of Los Angeles.
AIGNER-KNOCH - Joseph l.. Aigner,
aged %. a native of Austria and resi-
dent of Los Angeles. and Alma A.
Knoch, aged 25, native of Mississippi
and resident of Los Angeles.
HACKLEY = HUTCHINSON - Frank A.
Hackley, aged 26, native of Michi-
gan and resident of Los Angeles and
Annis B. Hutchison. aged 25, native
of Pennsylvania and resident of Los
Angeles
DUNHAM - THEUERKAUP - Frank A.
Durham. aged 81. a native of Pennsyl-
vanla and resident of Pasadena, and
Isabella B. Theuerkaup. aged %. ma
tive of Kansas and resident of Pasa-
dena
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-08
Deaf HIS

TALBoTT-May, SS4 Figueroa street,
native of California. pulmonary tu-
berculosis. March 4 aged "a.
POST-George, Emergency hospital,
native of California, acute double
broncho pneumonia. March 6; aged
GRANBoNE-Fred, 25O7 Pennsylvania
avenue, native of Sweden, pneu-
monia March Z; aged so.
VIVA AWILL-William county. hospital,
native of England, endocarditis,
March 6; aged AZ.
HADLEY-Francis B. b, 114O Union
avenue, native of Isle of Guernsey,
apoplexy. March Z; aged Sc.
GRITTMAN-Julia, county hospital.
native of Illinois. carcinoma of
breast. March 6; aged 40.
I.ARSON-Fred, 2S07 Long Beach ay-
enue, native of Minnesota, phthtsiS
pulmonalis, March 6 aged 20.
EDWARDS-William Harvey 29l ,
Monaton street, native of New York,
arterial sclerosis. March 6; aged So.
BECKMAN-Everett. Pacific hospital |.
native of Iowa, appendicitis, March
RRoWNMAN-Max. 442 Ducommun
street. native of California. larjugal
diphtheria. March 6; aged 3.
QUINN-James, county hospital. native
of Kentucky cerebral hemorrhage,
March s. aged SO.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-08

LEMONW WOOD.
located on the corner OF Melrose ave.
and Western ave in the rapidly devel-
opng district between Hollywood and
Wiltshire boulevard. The ne Western
ave. car line passes the property. Largo
level lots on improved streets, with ce-
ment walks and curb3. A choice resi-
dence property, with adequate building
restrictions. Lots at proportionately
less than adjoining acreage. Buy now.
Prices $500; terms $50 cash.. $40
monthly per cent interest net. TO see
the tract take Coegrove car to West
ern ave. Branch office on the corner; /;
open every day. CHAS. ). MANN, Ss5
W. Fourth St: phone Home All, Main
1853
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-08
Rooms-Furnished

THE MOUNT ANGEL" FURNISHED
rooms and apartments: modern; prices
reasonable: good location. 1873 NORTH
BUNKER HILL AVENUE
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-08

FOR SALE-SOUTH PASADENA
$65 per month.
With $500 cash buys a new, fine
modern eight-room two story house;
price $500; no better for the money;
large lot; fine surroundings.
S25 per month.
5000 cash payment buys a new
of work and finishing; price $3.50. A
good buy.
$40 per month.
With cash payment of $3.50 buys a
new f1ve-room cottage, fine location;
price s2400.
SIS per month.
500 cash payment buys $1,000 lot;
50x167, in good neighborhood with
right restrictions
See ROBERTS-GELDRE CO.,
304 Thorpe bldg, 1872 N. Broadway.
Main 1862.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-08

The Herald will sell you sS5 worth OF
records and GIVE you a six months
subscription to- The Herald and Q $25
Talk-o- Phone absolutely free
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-08

FOR SALE
WEST ADAMS DISTRICT.
A HOME AT A BARGAIN.
$1,000 ON EASY TERMS
large 7-room house good bedrooms
with very large closets; large cement
porch, good cellar. piped for furnace
well arranged back stairway; large pass
pantry, with good cupboards; lavatory
built-in seat and bookcase with loaded
glass doors, very handsome mantel;
built-in sideboard in dining-room, hard
wood floors up and down stairs; toilet
separate from bath on second floor;
very large attic; lot 55X125; auto shed in
rear
JONES &c RYDER LAND CO.,
21S w. Third st.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-08

MONEY TO LOAN-TRoMAS s. WADs-
WORTH, 319 & 320 Douglas bldg. will
lend money on city or county real estate.
! MAKE STRAIGHT BUILDING LOANS.
W. H. OBEAR,
40S-409-410 johnson Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-08
FOR SALE
Houses-Furnished
$3.50

$3.50
FOR SALE-FURNITURE OF A 10
ROOM NEW MODERN HOUSE ON
HILL ST; FURNISHED FEB. 1 i; MA
PIE FURNITURE; BODY BRUSSELS
CARPETS, SEVEN ROOMS RENTED
FOR SS2; CORNER HOUSE, CLOSE
IN, LARGE LAWN, LONG LEASE;
RENT $40; TERMS IF DESIRED
HUGHES d PI1CKHAM,
1104-5-6-7 UNION TRUST BLDG.
CORNER FOURTH AND SPRING.
HOME 1913. MAIN 1921.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-08
City Lots and Lands
BUY PROPERTY
IN
REESMONT TRACT.
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS.

The surest. the safest of
all locations, where values
will advance more in the
next six months than in
any other section of the
city.
We are working on the
finest subdivision in Brook
lyn Heights high, slightly.
free from fogs, dust and
smoke. located as near to
Fourth and Spring s Wash
ington and Figueroa streets.
Look at the high ground
on West Adams street or
Wiltshire boulevard: COM
pare the values; we can
give you lots in the Rees-
mont Tract for 4 the cost
per front foot.
WHY?
because Brooklyn Heights
is in the same position to-
day that tho southwest was
two years ago.
Get in and make some of
this good money.
CHAS. MCKENZIE CO.,
400 II. w. Heliman building.
Home 1902. Main 5561.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-08

FOR SALE-COTTAGES-
Up-to-date house of seven rooms in
Highland Park, near Occidental college;
50x150; $500.
Two 6-room up-to-date cottages on
Cincinnati street. near Soto; soft. lots;
complete: $3l0O each.
Five-room house on Malabar St; SOFT
lot: $500,
Five-room cottage on E. 22d st; fur
nished in MarshallStearns fixtures;
$1,000.
Six-room cottage on Adair St; mod
ern soft. lot; $4,000.
Four-room furnished cottage with two
and half acres on Redondo electric car
line.
Reasonable terms on above.
THOS. j. HAMPTON, 119 S. Bdway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-08

LOTS WITH 50-FOOT FRONTAGE
$3.50 and 5000
in the
WILLOW JUNCTION TRACT.
At the junction of the Long Beach and
Huntington Beach Car Lines. Five
minutes from the center of Long
Beach; streets all graded, water
piped; good building restrictions.
Cement Pillars at the Entrance of Each
street.
Terms: S25 Down and the balance at $40
Per Month.
This property is in a locality where
values are rapidly increasing and
are sure to make a good profit,
DON'T DELAY. CALL TODAY FOR
FULL INFORMATION AND MAPS.
GRONEN, NOETUEN ~ CO.,
DEALERS IN BARGAINS.
Room 400 Severance building.
n. W. Cor. 9th and Main. Home 1891.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-08
FOR SALE
Houses
FOR SALE-HOUSES-

FOR SALE-HOUSES-
S4OO down, Sl5 a month, including in
terest; 5-room modern cottage Gas.
electricity. graded street; close in, for
only $2l5O.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-08
PATENTS AND PATENT RIGHTS
ARTS

VIRALDI & CO., 749 N MAIN-HOTEL
and restaurant copper cooking utensils:
new and repaired. Makers and repairers
of stills and filters for manufacturers OF
wines and brandies. Prices reasonRble.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-08
BIRTHS

GSWORTH-Everett and wife,
1O1I South Hill street, March ?; a
girl.
STEWART-John and wife. 76S San
Pedro street, March l; boy.
Peck a. Chase Co.. undertaKers and
embalmcrs: lady assistants. 43S s. Hill
Tel Main 81
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-08
FOR RENT
Flats
Flats-Furnished

FOR SIS A MONTH YOU CAN RENT
completely furnished apartment. gas
range. bath, telephone. everything n, new Sy,,
ST. Take West I'd st. electric car,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-08
DENTISTS

SCHIktMAN DENTAL CO.,
107 N. Spring st.-Painless extracting,
filling. crown and bridge work. flexible
rubber. plates. Pure gold filings. 100
teeth. soc up; gold crowns and bridge
work, $500 up; sets teeth, $500 up.
Also open evening and Sunday fore
moons.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-08
SPECIAL NOTICES
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

CLEAN WATCH soc: MAINSPRING SOC;
warranted: old gold 81 pvt. 45l s. MAIN:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-08

Five-room new modern cottage, ev-
erYthing the best. On a corner lot to
alley; two-story barn; this Is a good
buy at $500.
r. E. IBBETSON & Co,
316 Trust Bldg, cor. Second and Spring
Main 2212. Home 2i10
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-08
Stores and Offices

FOR RENT-OFFICE SPACE ON
ground floor and use Of both phones. See
LEAHY & SON,
22S Mercantile Place.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-08

$500 down. balance terms Four-room
house, plastered and tinted; cove cell
ings; fine place. Lot 40x13O to alley; 33d
and Central avenue. Price $3.50; very
cheap.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-08

Groom house; bath. gas, electricity
graded street, trees, lawn; Central ave
have tenant that will lease place fol
two years for $25 month.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-08

$3.50 down and S21 monthly. Including
interest and taxes. Slx-room, good
plastered cottage: Close to East Wash
ington. Can be bought for a few days
for S1S50 O. X. buy
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-08
Houses

FOR RENT
1866 East Adams, rooms $50.
500 East 47th, rooms. S1s.
1858 Palomares (26) rooms, SO.
SIDDALL. 207 Copp Bldg.