davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31

WANT YOU TO LIST YOUR HOUSES
and lots here. We have the customers;
some want to pay small payment down,
one wants to exchange stock at cash
price in corporation: one wants to ex-
change IS building lots; 81 others want
to exchange orange groves and ranches
and many others exchange property;
other cities. states. See PHOENIX, POP
and 204 Grant building.
TO PURCHASE-LOT ABOUT 60x15O,
for manufacturing. Owners only.
State price and terms. BOX 721, Her
aid office
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31

DR.. VIM. BACHMAN, THE WELL
known Minneapolis dentist, peIma-
nently located 2O9-210 Johnson Bldg.
4th and Bdway. Home 6S32, M. 64s5.
FRANK sTEVENs. s2Ak so. SPRING.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
GRIDER & HAMILTON,

225 WEST SECOND STREET.
Home 100. Main $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31

5-ROOM MODERN COTTAGE; GAS,
electricity, sewer; on 11th St, west OF
Central ave, for only $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31

Our lots are offered at prices less
than adjoining acreage can be Sc.
cured for, and our terms bring ther
within the reach of all.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31

FOR SALE
S-room house on East 87th st. near
Maple avenue; 50X160 $2100; S4O0 cash.
4-room house on Lacy St; well i'm
proved; $500, part cash.
broom house on Newton st. 40x14O;
$1,000, $40O cash.
Broom cottage on East 23d st. Mar
shall-Sterns fiXtures $500, S400 cash.
Groom cottage on Adair st. near
Maple avenue; $260O, $500 cash.
Groom cottage on North Burlington
avenue near 1st St; S2S00
$500, $500 cash.
S-room house on East 31st St; 40x14O.
Near Griffith avenue; $500.
THOS. j. HAMPTON,
119 S. Broadway. L.. A r. B.
FOR SALE-NEW, MODERN GROOM
bungalow on lot 5Ox19O; gas, electricity,
cement steps and retaining wall; fine
$1,000 cash, bal. per cent
Modern broom cottage, southwest;
barn, fence, lawn, flowers, ETC.; price
$2575-S500 cash, balance monthly.
7-room, 11s-story; lot 50x15S; fine view;
chicken pens, ETC.; price $l975-$50O cash,
$40 per month.
5-room cottage near Sunset blvd; lot
6Ox125; price $3.50; $500 cash, 500 per
6-room cottage. lot 5Ox125: price $3.50
$50 cash, bal. $40 per month.
BOTTEMA, DEVENS & BOTTEMA.
227 Laughlin Bldg.
Home Phone 1921. Broadway 1850.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
SPECIAL NOTICES
DENTISTS

SChIr F'MAN DENTAL CO.,
l0l N. Spring st.-Painless extracting.
hlling, crown and bridge work, fexible
rubber. plates. Pure gold filings, 75o
up; all other filings, 50c up; cleaning
work, $500 up; sets teeth, $500 up.
Also open evening and Sunday fore
Moons.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
HOLLYWOOD TRACT.

In the best part of Hollywood; It
isn't necessary to say more. Mod
ern improvements; f1fty-foot lots;
building restrictions. Prices from
$500 to $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31

$400 down, bal easy terms.
broom modern cottage. close to Wash
ington and Central ave-, for $24OO. A
snap!
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
.SfZ5O-READ THIS

room modern bungalow; bath, fire.
place, etc. corner lot, 671ax150 to alley:
cement curb and pavement; high
ground; l block from car line; special
reasons for sacrificing. Call today,
FRANK l.. MILLER.
435 Fl. w. Hellman Bldg,
Phones Home 1866. Main 5022.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
BUY THIS DESIRABLE HOME ON
EASY TERMS.

ALTHOUSE BROS,
Members l.. A. Realty Bonrd,
pa Laughlin Bldg.
Main 263. Home Ex. 263
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31

4-room, snug little bungalow; bath,
lawn, trees, barn, corner lot, for S220O;
like finding it.
r. e. IBBETSON &, CO.,
316 Trust Bldg,
Main 2212 I'd and Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
VERNONDALE.

Where values will double within a
year. In the great manufacturing
district of the southeast, where so
many great enterprises are under
way and projected The best tract
In the district. First-class street
work and other modern improve
ments. Lots from $3.50 up.
Do not fail to see these tracts
whether you are looking for homo
or for profitable investment.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
OWN YOUR OWN HOME

We will buy you a lot and build to
suit you a modern or Groom cot
tage for a small payment down, bal
ance same as rent. If you have plans
ready for building let us give you
our price.
WESTERN BUILDING CO.,
403 Chamber of Commerce building.
Main S640. Home 9S0
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31

$400 down; SIS month.
Groom, modern cottage, gas and cleo
tricity; close in, for $2150
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31

FOR SALE-DO YOU WANT A HOME
in the southwest part of the city? If
so we have one of the swellest 5-room
bungalows in that section-and it is
a bargain. BROWN & WOODS, 312
Fay building.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31

FOR RENT-OFFICE SPACE ON THE
ground floor with large show window
in front; with use of both phones; See
LEAHY & SON, 223 Mercantile place.
The statesman., 1906-03-16
No Time to Sort Her Mail.

"The ways Of women are beyond the
comprehension Of mere man." said her
companion as after purchasing her
stamps at the general post once she
carried her mail to the nearest post.
box. viii you kindly explain why
you did thst?"
Simply because hadn't time to
sort my mail Into Letters, Newsrs
pers and Packages, Foreign. Domestic.
New York City and q few dozen other
subdivisions and then walk around
that monstrous building to nnd the
proper drops for the various articles"
sfe replied. 1T takes time. patience
and ingenuity to post anything In the
general postoffice and don't possess
any Of those things. Give me the
plain. uncomplicated letter box for
practical purposes"
And OF course he remarked that that
was Just like 4 woman.-Nsw York
Press
The statesman., 1906-03-16
Prince a Successful Artist.

Prince Eugen of Sweden, youngest
OF King Oscars four sons, is regarded
as one of the most accomplished land
scape painters on the continent He
spends most of the time in his hand
some Paris studio. At the last salon
he exhibited three pictures urder an
assumed name. The artistic world
acknowledged their merit. SO now.
having won praise for his work and
not because Of his royal birth, he no
longer conceals his identity.
The statesman., 1906-03-16
CITY NEWS.

Scholars taken in instrumental mu-
sic by Mrs. Robert Holmes, at 2222
Arapahoe st.
Mrs. Froman's daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Hall, was here Sunday to greet
her many friends who were anxious to
see her.
Little Sarah Russell of South Fiji
teenth street cut her face so badly
that 1t necessitated three stitches.
taken by Dr. Spratlin.
Mrs. w. d. Mccullough was the
guest Of honor at whist party which
was rendered her at 25i2 Monday
night II was merry party and every
one reports a good time
Mrs. A. V. Harris has been very
sick with lagrippe. but is some i'm
proved at this writing.
A. ]. Saunders. who once made his
home in Salida. lis now living in Or.
vile. California.
The statesman., 1906-03-16
Last Of Penns Descendants.

Newton l.. Penn. said to be the last
lineal descendant Of William Penn
has just died in Hartford. Conn. His
body will be Inferred In the Penn
burial grounds. He was deep stu
dent and translated into English a
great quantity OF French plays and
poems. besides doing considerable
work.
The statesman., 1906-03-16
Few AmbuIances in London.

An agitation is going on in London
for horse ambulances, for, incredible
as 1t may seem, person injured In
the streets Of London is joggled to the
hospital in two-wheeled hand bar.
row, drawn by one or two policemen.
There are only three horse ambu.
lances In the whole city, and they are
owned by private parties. who charge
for their use. There is no first aid
system.
The statesman., 1906-03-16
WHY NOT BUYYOUR
LIQUORS OF ED LEVIN

IIQUUKS OF ED LEVIN
The Louisville Liquor House, Ntb
and Lsrimer street, is headquarters TO
buy the best and cheapest in the city
Telephone 1895, Ed Levin, proprle-
tor. Sole agent for Eastern distil-
leries and Santa Rosa vineyard. All
other houses are left in the shade
He has NO rent 10 pay so he can and
will sell cheaper than ever. Give
him a call.
The statesman., 1906-03-16

The ladies who have pink dresses
and the gentlemen who have pink
shirts will be prominent next Thurs
day night at the Pink Entertainment
to be given at Manitou Hall. This is
an unique affair with prizes as special
inducements to make the patrons con-
form to the color scheme. The Har-
ris Orchestra will play with popular
price of admission Some old friends
Of the public are on the committee
who will see that everyone is treated
right.
The statesman., 1906-03-16

There will be grand April ball at
Manitou hall April 5.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-11

Mr.. Geogre Slocom and Miss boto
Kelsay came up from Hood River last
evening to attend the Entire Nous
party.
Hans Lage is up from Hood River
today. He tells US Hood River is still
"going sone." aud that the boun-
dary of the uext Ca,cade county will
run north and south on Union street,
taking In the court house -Ohren-
icle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-11
POLMATIER SISTERS
WILL APPEAR HERE

The Polmatier Sisters Concert and
Orchestra company will give an enter
tainment at the opera house January
l3 under the auspices of the Knights
OF Pythias lodge. The company is un-
der the management of j. Cosgrove,
who is we'll and favorabiy known here,
having given a similar entertainment
here two years ago. The press notices
OF the company are most favorable, as
are also several testimonials which
the local lodge has received from or
CARNATIONS where the company has
appeared very recently.
The Joplin, Mo. Daily Times OF April
II, 1905, in speaking Of the Polmatier
Sisters Orchestra company, says:
"Should these talented and gifted
musicians come to Joplin again it
will be necessary to display the s. r.
o. sign, as our largest public build
ings are too small to enertain an au-
dience that would turn out to hear
them"
The X. of P.'s are receiving con-
gratulations on every band for their
enterprise in securing for our city
this high grade attraction, the Polma-
tier Sisters Orchestra company. An
adarko Daily Democrat.
Waitsburg, Wash, Jan. s, 1906.
G. H. Jenkins, Hood River, Oregon.
Dear Sir and Brother: The Polma-
tier Sisters filed their engagement
here Saturday night. While they had
fair house here, it was by no means
as large as the attraction deserved,
for l can say without hesitancy that
1t was the cleanest, smoothest enter
tainment of its kind that the people
of this city ever saw. There 10 not a
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-11

poor number on the program, and
lovers Of high class music will not be
disappointed. You can recommend
1t highly. =. 5. Wheeler,
X. of r. as.
Rosalia, Wash, Jan. s, '06.
G. Ii. Jenkins,
Hood River, Oregon.
viii say on behalf Of Rosalia Lodge
No. ll5, X. of p. of Rosalia, WASH,
that the Polmatier Sisters played here
under the auspices of our lodge and
gave the very best OF satisfaction, and
In fact was pronounced the best enter
tainment that we have had In our
town for years, and we believe that
there 10 nothing better Of its kind on
the coast. Yours fraternally,
j. g. Hardesty,
X. Of r. rs.
Pullman, Wash, Jan. s, '06.
MIR. G. ii. Jenkins,
Hood River, Oregon.
Dear Sir and Bro. The company
of which you speak played here the
End inst. | was not permitted to be
there myself, but the boys all spoke
very highly Of the company. We
think that you viii miss nothing by
having them. They played at Moscow
also and were very satisfactory.
Fraternally yours,
Will NJ. Duncan,
X. Of r. & s.
Colfax, Wash, Jan. s, 1906.
The entertainment referred to was
given at our Masonic Hall recently,
and gave general satisfaction, so far
as have been able TO learn, and l be-
lieve you would find 1t satisfactory.
R. I. Banker, SeC'y.
The -rices for this high class enter
tainment will be 80 cents for adults
and % cents for children. Tickets
bought in advance can be exchanged
for reserved seats at Clarke's drug
store.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-11

William Robinson was arrested on
Christmas day for hunting without
license. Before jury in Justice
Douthit's court he was declared not
guilty, although when taken into GUS
tody be had game bag slung ove- his
shoulder. Robinson claimed that he
was ly out "practicing."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-11
NEWS FROM
COUNTY SEAT

At special meeting of the common
council held at The Dalles recently
twenty applicants we're granted licens-
es to sell liquor at s400 year. Four
others we're given lie nse last June,
which gives the county seat "a sa-
looms. A meeting of the druggists
there was held to protest against the
raising of their license to sell liquor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-11

WHITE SALMON WANTS
Us TO sign PETITION

The Commercial Club is In receipt OF
principal Of the White Salmon
schools, accompanied by a petition
which the residents of White Salmon
are circulating and which will be for
warded to the officers and managers
of the Portland and Seattle Railroad
Company. asking them to locats de-
pot at White Salmon That gentleman
wants the club to circulate it among
the residents Of Hood River for sign
ers. The petition reads as follows:
To the Officers and Managers of the
Seattle and Portland Railroad,
known as the North Bank"
Road.
Gentlemen: We the undersigned
shippers and residents of Hood River,
Oregon, request that the depot be
placed at or near the present steam
boat dock on the White Salmon side,
opposite Hood River, Ore, for the
following reasons: TO wit Your line
will reacn by a shorter route many
points to which we ship our fruits
and berries, hence in shorter time,
and time is at premium in the ship
ment of fruit and berries.
In many OF or former shipments
the transfers Of the berries have nec-
essarily Teen delayed, which would
be avoided If we could ship directly
over your line.
The most direct landing from Hood
River is at or near the present Steam
boat Dock.
Foi the above reasons we request
that you consider with favor the To-
eating of the depot at the place above
named
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-11
HYMENEAL.
Sheets-BlOwers.

A very pretty wedding occurred at
the home of Mayor and Mrs. A. S.
Blowers, Sunday at high noon, when
Blanche ", their youngest daughter,
became the wife of William K. Sheets
Of the firms sof Stranahan & Sheets.
About thirty of the relatives of the
bride and groom we're present to wit
ness the ceremony which took place
in the parIor of the Blowers home, and
which was beautifully decorated with
Oregon grape, white carnations, smi-
lax and roses. A large wedding bell
was suspended from the ceiling, made
of hite carnations, and similax, un-
der which the ceremony took place.
The reception hall and dining room
we're decorated to harmonize with the
parlor and presented very beautiful
appearance for the interesting event.
Promptly at the time set for the
ceremony the bride and groom enter
ed the parlor to the strains of Men
delsshon's wedding march played by
Miss Agnes Ingbrietson, and took
their places under the wedding bell.
The bride was attired in handsome
cream colored crepe de chine gown
and carried q boquet Of brides roses
and the groom wore conventional
suit of black.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. W. G. Gilmore, pastor of the
Riverside Con gregational church, who
used the impressive service of the
Episcopal church with ring. After
the happy couple had received the
congratulations and best wishes OF
the party an elegant wedding dinner
was served. At its conclusion, j. r..
Nickelsen entertained tile wedding
party by singing, "Oh, Promise Me, "
ard they then departed for the sta
tion where the newly married pair
took the train for Portland and Seat
tie for wedding trip.
On their arrival at the station, how
ever, they found feature incident to
the weddin. that was not down on
the program, as they had not counted
on the popularity of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sheets. who were met there by tht
Hood River band and serenaded by it
until the train left. There was plenty )
of rice aud old shoes also, and a very
merry time was had until the depart.
ure of the train.
The bride and groom we're the re-
ci! tents OF many handsome presents,
and on their return will take up their
residence In the fine new house which
the latter has recently built and fur
nished on the bill.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-11

Over fifty members were In attend
ance at the Grange meeting Saturday
evening, and a very interesting and
instructive. session was held. The
musical and literary program was well
rendered. Much enthusiasm is mani
tested among its members to make
these meetings profitable.
In the discussion Of the postotfice
deficit, AN interesting fsct was brought
out concerning the exorbitant prices
paid to the railroads for carrying the
mails. The total cost for carrying
the mail from W0odburn to Spring
field, distance Of 95 miles, for six
days in the week and one service each
way per day is the enormous sum of
S2O, 500; $40, 900 Of this is for service
and $40, 500 for car rental. Three cars
are rented, but only two are used and
half Of Car ! used by the railroad
for express and baggage. AS $1,000
will build an ordinary mail car, we
pay for each car each year enough to
build car and $500 rental besides.
Compare this with the Star route
from Woodburn to Wilhits, a distance
of 25 miles, which for the same SER
vice receives 5000 year.
These figures give faint idea of
what railroads charge for car ying
the mails, and that deficit in the U.
S. postal service is not to be wonder
ed at. 1t is time that we take proper
steps to stop the outrage. Thorough
organization is one way to do it,.
The two excellent papers on the
Ideal Home" subject brought out
the fact that love should ever be the
ruling element Of the home; that
through love the burdens and joys are
equally enjoyed and distributed to all.
An interesting program is being pre-
pared for the next meeting, Friday
evening, january 8. All members
are requested to respond to roll call
with an interesting anecdote, quota
tion or maxim connected with Benja-
min Franklin. The l7th is the 200th
anniversary Of his birth. The ques,
tion for di cussion will be Especial
lied vs.. Diversified Farming"
Lecturer,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-11

Flossie Bailey, Elsie Denny, Gertrude
Davenport, Johnnie Epping, Clyde
Bailey, Lewis Burlingame, Wilbur
Denny, Ray Bailey.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-11

/ am carrying more accounts on my
books than | can afford and earnestly
request all persons owing me to call
and settle as promptly as possible.
DIR. Dumble.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-11

Sheriff Sexton and Marshal Wood
arrested the proprietor Of the Popular
saloon in this city aud FIVE others en-
gagged in CARY ing on gambl ng de-
vices at 3 o'clock Friday morning
1t had been thou BIT for some time
that the proprietor had fitted room
in the basement for the purpose of
gambling. The men we're surprised
when Sexton and Wood burst into
their midst and placed them under
arrest. One tried to crawl behind a
barrel, another to hide himself in a
corner of the room. This is the first
arrest under the state law In this city
OF several years.
Mayor SeufeIt stopped gambling
wo years ago and it has not been
carried on openly since.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-26
CARNEGIE is sIxTY-six
YEARS OLD TO-DAY.

New York, Nov. 26.-It Is just six
ty-six years ago today since a baby
boy destined to become world famous
as q philantrophist, first saw the
light of day at the little town of
Dumferline, Scotland. The boy was
Andrew Carnegie. His parents
brought him TO this country when he
was still a mere child and at ten
years of age he began bis career in
the blue uniform of a district mes
senger Joy in Pittsburg, a city which
has since benefited incalculably
through his benefactions. In most
of his biographies the date of his
birth Is given as 1885. which would
make him sixty-eight years old today,
but Mr.. Carnegie himself is authority
for the assertion that he Is but six
ty-six. AS a matt er Of fact the Laird
of Skibo is as sensitive regarding
his age as he is concerning the sub
ject of death. Those most intimately
acquainted with him aver that the
lnenticn Of Cltaer suhf jc. in his pres
ence is offensive TO him. However
true this may he a number of his
friends and business associates OF this
city made bold today to cable their
congratulations on the occasion of his
birthday Both Mr.. and Mrs. Car
negie are In excellent health. Mr.
Carnegie's most recent benefactlon
has been a life pension to the Rev.
r. Booker Washington, the eolored
minister. who is doing so much for
the uplifting Of his race.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-26
FLORENCE OYNAN DIVORCED
FROM HER HUSBAND

New York, Nov. 26.-In the SUI
preme court in this city Justice Nc
Lean granted absolute divorce in the
case of Mrs. Florence Dynan, of
Syracuse. against her husband, Step
hen Dynan, formerly n well known
young man about Syracuse. but now
a chaffeur in this city. The interlocu-
tory decree was granted on Aug. "a
by Justice Mclean, Mr.. L. Luther
McLure. of New York petitioners at.
torney stating that no defense would
be set up. The marriage thus ter
minsted Is the husbands second. his
first wife having been a university
student. and the marriage having beel
speedily followed hy divorce. About
that time after having spent the
summer at Thousand Islands, Miss
Florence Murdoch. who had for two
years previous been on the vaudeville
stage in little society sketch came
10 Syracuse and met Dynan. They
soon married, and Dynan, who was
left a very large sum of money, by
his father, rapidly got through
Adultery a2d cruelty were the causes
OF the termination of both his matri
mociai ventures Mrs. Dynan has
been given. by the court, the custody
ot her four year old son, Squire c
Dyaau.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-26
NEW YORK EVACUATION
DAY CEREMONIES

New York, Nov. 26.-Down in the
battery where in past years elaborate
patriotic exercises were held each
year in commemoration of the evacua-
ton of New York by the British
soldiers acd their allies on Nov. 25,
1888, and the triumphant re-entry of
General Washington and his army,
the park keeper yesterday morning
raa the stars and stripes up on a
flag pole near the barge office. No
body saw him do 1t and few who saw
the tattered old flag realized its sig
niflcance, Another ceremony yester-
day IN connection with New York's
historic day was held at the Jumei
mansion. Washington Heights where
Gen. Washington had his headquart-
ers before the retreat of the British
from the city Gen. Fernando p. Earle,
who once owned the historic building
hoisted the flag on the front porch at
suorise. The generals children and
five members of Washington's conti-
mental guard were present In the
evening a meeting of the sons of the
revolution was held in Delmonico's.
The city in general seemed to have
forgotten the anniversary of evacuation.
For many years the old flag that was
nailed by John Van Arsdale TO the
pois. at the battery when the Ameri.
can troops marched down from Har-
lem, was +, possession of the Van
Arsdale family, and was run up on
each anniversary. Later the flag was
burned with Barnums Museum For
forty years John Van Arsdale, the so2
Of the original flag raiser, attended
the ceremonies at the battery and
conducted the flag raising.