davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
Suburban Realty,

The Cortland Realty Company has sold to a
client OF Arthur f. Du Cret and +. Z, Trimm.
acre. &c soiS on JaS SS q aSs& r. fRSIs 1 I. 1esf
Jamaica. The consideration was about %. 600
s sn mere mere; few IRf months Hnf T and V streets Setst Sgt thqonFhs'
II Is contemplated to erect several modern
a numSer Of one and TWO family houses.
%pod' HerWmon 4 Coz will formally Epe5
lots will, however. begin at once. The. hrst
two sections. put on the market late In June,
The new Staten Island ferries. which make
the trip from the Battery to st. George In
twenty minutes, are carrying twice as many
nunicipai ferry Hrst attracted the attention
Of mall Investors and home seekers TO South
Il in the direct line Of Improvement, Bids
for another municipal ferry running 20
stspletSp were opened Sas Z rev Csr Ssy ~ a ssOddor1and
the plans providing for an extension OF the
Brooklyn subway under the EarrOws con-
Meeting Richmond with all the other b~orOuRhs.
racetrack property as the date OF the auction
sale draws near; This teslinS - aGcsntus ttsa
Of Il, for men will follow the lead OF the Astors
in real estate buying where they wouldn't
The subway Is to be extended 70 within, a
thousand feev q Morris Park And both the
Rortchestsr and Westchestsr lines VII 60
L1TOuKn w. VII ENhANOAlb -On LHo
The six track electric road OF the New York
and Harlem will also have q station there. The
Third avenue l., with it's trolley connection
from nth street, is still another line.
Altogether the proposition Ia a most aJ-
tractiVe one, and II present signs cQnnt for
anything, there will be q great crowd a. the
auction on September ~.
The sale will be held At the Real Estate
SalesrOoms, Il Vesey street, by the McVickar-
GAlllard Realty Company. auctioneers.
The New York and P%ittsburg. Real Estate
Company reports the sale Of the following
Five lots on Chichester avenue. near Nyack
street: twenty-five lots on Hollis avenue, be-
tween Peekskill and Thomas streets: thirty
lots on Yonkers street, between Jerome and
Chichester avenues; twenty lots on Atlantic
avenue. the business thoroughfRre OF the
tract, betw cen COrnw ell and irwin gton streets:
sixteen lots on Jerome avenue. betw cen Ulster
and Thomas streets; eighteen. lots on Beau
ford avenue, between Peeksktll and Cum
mines streets. and went y-two lots on Ulster
street, between Hollis and Beauford avenues.
The lots were sold &C prices ranging from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
Long Island Realty Convention.

At the Long Island Realty convention. to
be opened on Tuesday. September IS, the
following addresses will be made: Greeting
by President Otto Kempner: address OF
welcome by Herman A. Metz; The Long
Island Awakening. T. l. McNeece; The Future
Of Long Island, William C.. Redneld; Long
Islands Advantages for the Homeseeker
and Manufacturer. Milton LEcluse: Long
Island As / See IL, Robert W. Han The Long
Island Investor, II. Stewart Mcknight The
dSR; The IS,sP Bev ST5i52Sq O OF esagSiia T. Bead nS n
Landscapes as an Aid to Realty Values, ii.
Allen Tenney; The Present and Future Of
Queens County. William NJ. Griffith: Queens
and Nassau in Perspective-IaIO, =, J. Nc
CormaCk; Land Reclamation. Walter j.
Greacen; Real Estate Advertising, Putnam
Drew; The Eject OF Party Politics on Real
Estate. John NJ. Thompson: Importance OF
Sewerage and Proper Sanitary Precautions,
John W. Paris CITY Development and Local
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
Private Sales.

Hf ave sold Tor iTiiliie Mass to Martin Gsrons
al sae N tso 81 t,'s and sfC sss iEsnst Eissies %itR sSGess.
on plot EOxG2. The same buyer owns the
adjoining houses at Nos. AT and +i9.
soid FOR j. Reimer No. ISt Ridge street. a
Ave story tenement. on lot 7Sxl0O.
SECOND AvENHE.-Arthrr & n nl6s
i sss S the four story Sas"i nat. With store.. at No.
1878 Second avenue, on lot l0.lXel.S.
NINETY-FIRsT sTREEL-GeorEe A: Black
. has SOLD No; a ~ M smsnt brCWnstone 'front.'
dwelling on lot 7ixlOO.e. -,
THIRD AvENUE-Harry 2, Zittel has sold
for Joseph B. Rylance NOS; ICY 70 iSTS
street, our. FIVE story double mats, with
stores on plot sux7s.
sIXTIETH sTREET.-Harry r; Zittel has
story sin gle fat at No. 7ts East SIXTEEN
property for Mr.. CLARK 70 u ~; beilamy.
EIGHTY-FOURTH STREET John Stitch has
bought from Gatharine Collins No. 100 West
ERhty-fourJh street, q five Story nat on
lot 27.exlO22.
bought from Miller 4 Mofsenson the new
Ave story nat, on plot +o.iOxO9 IL on tne
north sid or ISOth street. about 500 feet west
ETGHrIETH STREET.-Charles B. Gumb has
bought No. l72 East EiRhtieth street. q nVe
story single nat. on lot t0xiO2.2.
EIHHT1 -NIN l ~ . Ell - h1 ~
has bought from Louis Greenfield No. 2lS
East Eighty-nlnth street, a i've story mat
on lot 25x1O0.s.
EIGHTY-NINTH STREET Meyer Waldman
has sold 70 Greenstein A Meyer No. 22O East
,E~ighty-nlnth street. a I'VE story tenement
on lot 25xiOO.s.
PARK AVENUE-William Martin has sold 70
the Mount Morris Realty Company No. 1879
Park avenue. q four story on lOt
20x7S.
COLUMBIA sTREET.-Greenstein 4 Never
have sold TO Meyer Waldman No. III Colum.
bia street, q dive story tenement' on lot
z5xlO0. =,
DIVISION sTREET.-LouIq KovneE has sold
No 2Is Division str eet, a six story loft build
ing, on lot 2514se.
ELIZABETH STREET.-THE william = Clark
estate has sold the three story front ana
sye story rear tenements at No. iOz Eliza
beth street, on lot 2SNSs:
poSTON ROAD.-Micbael Dessert has sold
70 a Mrs. Spresn and q Mr. Albers. respee-
tfv Civ. Nos. lisa and l1sS Boston road. Two
four story fats. on plot 4Oxl9sx Irregular
LINCOLN AVENUE. Charles N: Ssesei nae
aold M. iSs Lincoln ay onue, a nVe STORY
ss0nT lvFNUE.-samuel Eisnits has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
mWHz1Rm@Nai MACHINERY,

SECOND HAND steam pumps: swo ikx11xgoxi0k
Ki0 Compound worthlngton Duplex: ons iTx7NfxiS
pressure pump; li1l4xiA tank pumps hundreds Of
other elses and makes: .. "a, .. 10 and 70 inch csntTl-
;;$ISnsss r s:sS$ .sssS. kkficaRRsis i sSSfisaaE Hs4 q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
The REAL ESTATE MARKET.
UPTOWN BUILDERS GETTING
, INTO TROUBLE!

a. - r,,.a
-.
$500
~ "O
distinctly unfavorabIe development
vas noted in the real estate market last
week. Upward of 200 mechanics Gud
other liens were hled against new buildings.
mostly fats and tenements IN upper Man
haitian and in The Bronx. The fling Of so
many liens implies that an Unusual num-
Der Of speruA'|kve builders are in financial
d;Hso,l,,an - - morL. tha aett,c0
L"sy ~ opP"1",y $3.50
mn '"e hquuatIoh III Ino Dululns nuuS'iJ
uptown which has long been expected.
The immediate cause Of the filing OF the
liens ia tho inability ~ buiIdara IN, obtain
rama,ar, LooDa 10000 - ~. voL,a-
~ 'o"'D @ -,
n'ns "hlch tney place on thelr ProPer'les'
Building loans are now expiring IN con-
siderable numbers. They affect construo-
lions which undertaken IN n period of hiRh
h, ToL.-~S ~ 49, -Ss-,~A,.
w 'alues anu o nisn VS' ~ u
materials are being nnisheu AT Time when
materials and lots are declining In price.
Owners OF alch constructions naturally
And Z, irUnass;LIo - ra1otiata -parrranaut
oan. 1851 ~ h.iIItn.
oon' large enough 10 pay Oh 1"0 S
oan together with notes 10
contractors and material men. Under
the circumstances deaIera. contractors
and 80 o-~It.o-- . has,arirO ~ rnh
'Ti "oNOOi"
'neu claims on record WIN = vic" W Loro-
closing. $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

officer Of one Of the principal lending insti-
tutions that his company is now appraislng
a typical six story fifty foot ~non-elevator
fat on, say, Washington Heights, at from
$1,000 TO $40, 900 less for the purpose Of a
loan than It appraised similar properties
at a year ago. In other words, the com
pany lent 81, 900 on a house OF this de,
soription and location a yea ago, but will
now lerd only 335 900 to S37 900.
This change OF attitude toward speculative
holdings in neighborhoods where building
has been carried to excess Is general on the
part OF lending institutions and explalns
the trouble which uptown builders are nav
ing In getting permanent loans. 1t also
accounts for the anxiety Of creditors. TO
protect themselves by fling mechanics
and other liens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
Hotel Margaret

. o. Columbia Heights,
Brooklyn, N. "
Overlooking New York Bay. Manhattan
and Brooklyn. ''
The ideal location OF Greater New York.
within five minutes walk Of the Bridge,
Fulton and Wall 81. ferries, 20 minutes TO
Stock or Produce Exchange.
CHOICE APARTMENTS,
handsomely furnished,
can now be secured for
the Season OF 1905 and 1907.
American Plan Only.
Cuisine and Service
unequaIled.
For terms, rates and particulars address
or apply to
THOMAS TOBY, Manager.
Telephone 4I2o--Msin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
|S34396 via NiRA i5E65S{Ae3 kS
FOR AND TRANSIENT GUESTS !

Absolutely no similar accommodations
elsewhere in Manhattan at same renta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

bought from Goldberg a Greenberg No.
l26 Brook av enue, north east corner Of l34th
street, a Ave story fiat. on lot 25XrO.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-07
da7IlIl@9ll7l99aag
MOUNT HOOD.

Louis Burkhard went to Portland
last Wednesday on Business.
W. b. Davidson has been on the
sick list since Thursday, but is able
to be out and around a little once
more.
George Cooper, who has been laid
up with the measles for sometime, is
In bad condition, as he can only
speak in whisper. His many friends
hope he will be all right in the near
future.
The people of this section have
started picking strawberries.
The people of this section are wit
Messing rains quite frequently these
days.
The sheep are coming from eastern
Oregon over the hills and have already
been caught on the reserve by the
rangers We think this would give
warning to the many other bands, as
they all know very we'll that sheep are
not allowed on the reserve at all. Elk.
perience will teach and dear lesson
sometimes, too.
The reserve inspector came up Sat.
urday by stage from Hood River tC
transact some business with the rang.
ers.
Jesse Davidson went to town Satur.
day and returned home Sunday ao,
companied by Mr.. and Mrs A. White
head and little daughter. They re-
turned home Monday morning in or
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-07
ODELL.

The dance given by Otto Ehrck anG
Ed Jochinsen will be on Friday night
June 8, not May s, as recorded last
weeks Glacier. Remember June il
the |. o. 0. +. Hall at Odell Pro
ceeds to go to help defray expenses Of
the base ball boys.
Pine Grove and Odell have organic.
ed base hall club with Thomas La.
cey, manager, James Wilson, captain.
Arrangements are not completed, but
plans are being made to make the or
ganiZation a strong one and good
games may be expected.
The ice cream social, given by the
@. IL. of Odell last Friday night, was
we'll attended and a pleasant evening
was had. We have not learned the
amount in dollars, but the G. h. is
better by reason Of this social
Strawberries and apple thinning
make Odell a busy place. M. d. Odell
had % crates of berries Saturday.
VIM. Ehrck and VIII Kemp had crews
thinning last Hcck.
We are sorry to heal that Lee Odell
is In very poor health.
Last week papers were drawn by
which Frank Runcorn aud wife sold
to Mrs. Crockett 20 acres, less the Mt.
Hood r. II. right of.way, together
with some personal property. Consid.
Grafton $500.
Odell people are glad that Mrs.
Crockett will remain here and all hope
for her and hers, health and prosper
ity. We have not learned what are
the plans of Mr.. and Mrs. Runcorn.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-07
BARRETT.

Andy Beatty has moved with his
family to the east side of the river,
where they are working on the Farm
ers' Irrigation ditch.
Rockford has just received carload
OF fine hay, so now you can get all the
hay you want.
W. Nichols is busy hauling wood to
town, going twice every day. Willis
hustler
George Camp has gone to work with
his team In the logging camp at
Green Point.
Ed Walls has been busy man dur
ing the past week building fues and
laying plaster on the walls at house
in town, which has been altered and
iixep by j. B. Count, our Rockford
district noted carpenter. Well, yes,
j. B. Is pretty good sort of fellow.
Rock has been split and hauled for
the new Sherrieb house, which will
make very good cellar and walls for
the foundation. Will have more to
say later on.
Ralph and Lesley Sherrieb have been
picking aud hauling to town their
berries, as | am informed the boys
have patch of their own. Pretty
good boys are Ralph and Lesley.
Il. A. Watts has been handling the
delivery team at the Rockford during
the last week. Eroch is quite a crack
man with team, knows how to swing
the whip and handle the lines Say,
is he EnglishH Why, yes, and glad of
1t, and most Englishmen like good
horses and surely Rockford has a
good team.
Your correspondent was under the
wrong impression as he published in
last weeks issue that Bishop Bell
would preach in the U. B. church,
when 1t should have been Bishop Cas-.
tie.
D. Labby presented your core
spondent with very nice basket of
strawberries, 80 that we enjoyed bel
ries and cream for supper on Friday
evening last.
The last few days have been good
fol the berries, so now they are roll
ing them in from the upper district.
Well, am only a little dog and
they call me lrisky.
Now l must tell you Of my trip to
Portland last week. We started very
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-07
From the Enterprise.

HTOm bno enterprise,
Charles l.. Gregory departed for
Seattle today, to attend the Grand
Lodge Of Odd Fellows, as delegate
from Good VIII lodge of White Sal.
mon. r. A. Byrkett, also left at the
same time as representative of Trout
Lake lodge No. 2l9. Mr. Byrkett is
accompanied by Mrs. Byrkett.
The concrete blocks are now being
laid ont he building of the White Sal,
mon Valley Bank. The work is now
going ahead rapidly and the building
will soon be inolosed. IL the present
plans OF the bankers are carried out,
the building, when completed, will be
an .up-to-date banking house In every
respect.
The concrete foundation for the Odd
Fellows building is now being CON
structed and the framing of the tim
bers will begin next week. Nearly all
the material Is now on the ground for
the construction of the building and
no serious delays on that account are
contemplated and 1t is expected that
the building will be pushed forward
rapidly to completion.
The addition to Wolfard & Co.'S
store has been completed and now thi .
enterprising firm occupy the upper
floor as well as the lower part of X.
Lauterbaoh's large building. This
gives them plenty of room for the
present, but the energy of this firm
will no doubt cause them to expand
until even this space will eventually
be to small to hold their immense
stock Of goods.
The strawberry season is nearly over
and 1t will go down In history as the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-07

early to meet the train and on its ar
rival they just gave me over to the
baggage man and he just pulled me
along and fastened me up in one cor
ner of the baggage Car. No Pullman
for me, because am only dog. We
passed along the old Columbia with
its seething, foaming waters. After
two hours ride we arrived at the city,
where we met so many people such as
| never saw before. The people looked
at me as | passed along and said,
"what pretty dog" In due time
we arrived at a large building they
call the Exposition building, where
great many dogs came together,
some from Spokane, some from British
Columbia and some even from Calf
fornia, which seemed so tired and
weary with their long journey, and
the men pulled them along, but my
master was more compassionate with
me. They placed us In long rows of
benches In separate cages. Some
needed drink of cold water, but
they did not get it, as they we're only
dogs, and the new men did not un-
derstand dog language. Oh, my, there
we're lots of doggies of all sizes and
descriptions. The large st. Bernard,
the Great Dane and Russian wolf
hounds looked down npon me with
insignifcance. The bird and hunting
dogs where there in plenty. There
we're lots Of men and even ladies, who
we're versed in doggydom. The ladies'
came In with their dear little pet dogs
and even had little blankets on them
and sat by their little canine pets to
solace and comfort them. My master
was good to me, for he came to visit
me, patted me, gave me drink and
little dog biscuit, but oh, the noise
1t was quite strain ON my nerves.
The bowling and barking Of SO many
dogs was something heard never to
be. forgotten. At two o'clock they bad
what they call judges to examine and
judge upon our qualities, according
to our class and breed, SO they lead
us out into ring, and being Fox
terrier and good one, the judges
soon passed upon me and handed out
for me the blue ribbon, which was an
indication that | was q first class
prize winner. Then the people said,
"Oh, my, Is not that beauty" and
my master was quite proud of me. |
was lead back to my stall and blue
card with the blue ribbon was tackled
over me, which said, ''first- class.
Then the ladies and men came and
patted me and said, "You are beauty,
and so admired me and even wished
to buy me, but no, my master would
not Part with me. | must say that
did not wish to change khands. In
the evening vast crowds of people
came In to look at the dog world
Then they admired me and petted me
and said, "You are very pretty log
| wish you we're mine," but my neigh
Dor, who was not so fortunate az /,
did not meet with the comments, anu
| myself felt little dignified at my
exalted position. But | must close
the letter, as it is now getting late
and rest Is needed. In little while
all is quiet ard lay down and slept
and had pleasant dreams of my future
dog life.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-07
CORRESPONDENCE.
UNDERWOOD.

What's the matter with our Under
wood correspondent We have not
seen q word from Underwood for ever
80 long. Well, Underwood still exists
and we surely must be heard from.
Strawberries is the most interesting
topic of the day. In spite of the long
cloudy spell there are considerable
berries coming in as the day permits.
Berries are fine but the season will be
short.
EMrs. John White, of Cascade, was
visiting at the home of Isabel Under
wood, and eturned to Cascade on
Mondays boat.
Mrs. Sarah Foster and her family
of children arrived on Sunday from
Toppenish, Wash. They will camp on
the farm of Kelley Duboise and pick
berries, just for an outing.
Henry Weaver and wife went to Lit
tie White Salmon on Saturday to
spend a week camping. Henry be-
ileves that he will haul wagon load
of game and fish home.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. II. Cromwell we're
over from Chenowi; III Saturday.
We are proud to note that the Ore
gon State Grange is decided to meet
in Hood River In 1907. In certainly
will be an honor to Hood River. II
being truly agricultural district, and
being q member Of an Oregon Grange,
| would most sincerely congratulate
Hood River.
Mr.. Fred Luthy expects his wife to
come home by The Dalles City on
Thursday. We will all be glad to
greet Mrs. Luthy whose life has been
pared for awhile longer.
Mr.. Lother, tie inspector for the
Northern Pacific, was in Underwood
on Tuesday.
White Salmon river seems to be the
most attractive for good fishing and
erman as well as fisherwoman appear
daily with their rods and baskets.
There will be social dance at
Smiths Hall on June Q, or Satul day
night. The first Of the season. Ev-
cry effort will be made by the mana
gers to make the affair a success.
Alfred Fuller is the new bartender
for the St. Rest.
We are informed by good authority
that soon There will be another tele.
phone line built into Underwood.
We perhaps will all be glad to see a
good telephone system, and the Ska
mania Operative Co. have distinguish
cd themselves. We will be glad to
have them come.
Mr.. Willard, of Chenowith, is in
Underwood on Wednesday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-07
Fine Awards on Cherries.

The business men of Salem have ar
ranged for a fine array OF cups to be
awarded for the best exhibits of cher
les at the coming meeting of the State
horticultural Society at that city.
The Oregon Nursery Co. has given S25
towards the fund for ours and j. r.
Shepardh $40. II. s. Gile h Go. offer
a $40 cup for best display of Lam bert
cherries; the Capital Commission Co. +,
1. $40 cup for best display of Bing
cherries, and the Pacific Homestead
Co., $40 cup for best display of
Royal Ann cherries. There will also
be second prizes on each of the above
and cups for the best and second best
displays Of named varieties and for
the best display of seedlings. As ar
rangements are not fully completed
there may be prizes in addition to
these. The fruit growers should Ie.
spond by making such a display of
cherries as has never before been seen
in Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-07
~ New List of
Real Estate Bargains

+. J. Baker & Co. offer the followin,
food propositions in real estate thi,
week:
52 acres. Between 25 and 80 acre
cleared II acres in bearing orchard. II
in Strawberries and clover. House anC
barn. This is good buy. Price for 8
short time, $500.
80 acres s miles out. 25 acres cleared
20 In orchard 8 of which is in full bear
Ing; standard varieties. Price, $4,000.
20 acres 4 miles out 45 acres cleared
l6 in orchard, l2 in full bearing, II NC es
meadow land All ne essary building,
on place. Price per acre, t2OO.
so acres 6! miles out, Unimproved
No waste land. Price, $40 per acre.
100 acres 6! miles out. All necessary
buildings, good well and springs on
place. This is an unusually good buy
Small orchard and all kinds of small
fruit; 40 acres cleared. Price per acre
$50; terms to suit purchaser.
We call special attention to one 10
acre tract, all cleared; about two miles
from town. Price, $3.50.
We have number of 3, 10 and %
acre tracts that are bargains. Some
good propositions in regard to land
from the Mount Hood district. Com
and see us about il. Also land in Mo-
sier, White Salmon and Bingen.
We have fine alfalfa ranch in Baker
county, another in Morrow; also pron.
rrty in the Willamette valley to ex-
change for Hood R yer realty.
Houses and lots for rent or sale in all
parts of Hood River, Collections made
Insurance written in your choice of
three companies.
40 acres. All under cultivation. Mica
large house, ordinary barn and two
ware houses. 6 acres apples full hear.
ing, standard varieties; also vourv
Newtown orchard. 20 acre, vrass :
acres pasture; under irrigation ditcb
This is a good buy at $4,000.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-07
GILMER.

g. B. Tompkins, of the firm OF
Wickens & Tompkins, had his little
finger cut off, while fixing the guides
on the saw. The doctor thinks he can
save the finger.
George Gilmer's family have all been
down with the lagrippe, but are some
better.
Ernest Bussenshutt had to quit work
on account OF an attack of lagrippe.
He was working In the mill.
= Mr.. Manley is down with the Ia
grippe. He ia staying at MI. Tilton's.
Mrs. A. Armstrong has gone to Van
couver to visit her daughter, who is
sick.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-07

poorest season we have ever had. The
berries did not turn OFT so well as
was anticipated at first though small
crop was anticipated all along. The
old snap In March froze tie vines
down TO the ground and the weather
after that was so cold that he nes
grew very slowly and as he cold
cloudy weather continued through
the picking season the berries ripened
very slowly and also grew slowly.
Prices have held up good through the
season, $500 per crate being the low
est price touched 30 far during the
season,