Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26
MANY PREDICT
BUSINESS BOOM
LOS ANGELES IDEAL CONNER
ClAL AND HOME CENTER
Wholesale and Manufacturing Inter-
ests to Expand on Large Scale.
Great Activity In Real Es-
tate and Other Lines

ReBSlInlSLS 10 uOI TeSIuc III LUIS All
geles. On every hand supreme faith is
expressed in the continued rapid
growth of the ideal home and CONNER
cial city of the Pacific coast. Fol-
lowing the calamity that has befallen
San Francisco even the most conser-
vative real estate and business men of
this always active community believe
that Los Angeles now is entering upon
the greatest era of business activity
and prosperity in the history of the
city.
Future is Bright
In an interview Edward D. Silent of
the real estate firm of Edward d. ST.
lent e. Co. said: Los Angeles is GER
tain to enjoy the greatest era of pros
perity and expansion in her history.
Even now, while but little attempt is
made to do business, we can feel fav-
orable results. In short time every
available house In the city will be oc-
cupied. Our rental department is
taxed to its utmost to meet the de-
mand, and soon we will not have a
house to rent.
Safe Gateway to Orient
Down in the wholesale district the
dealers have been rushed with orders
for goods to be shipped to San Fran
cisco and other northern points. In
my opinion Los Angeles, city admira-
bly, located and not in the earthquake
zone, will Immediately become more
recognized as the safe gateway COM
mercial city to the Orient, and that a
greater number of large wholesale
houses and warehouses will be located
here Sites for the new structures
will be in quick demand.
MANY of the people coming here
from the north are seeking permanent
homes in Los Angeles. We have had
Of ir,o iria for q nd
expect to close the deals.
'I regard the future of Los Angeles
as particularly bright, with tremendous
activity in real estate and other lines
of business"
Perfect Climate and Safety
E. T. Goodhue said: at has been
demonstrated that Los Angeles is i'm |
mune from earthquakes. No damage
here, and no feelings of danger exist. |
This is to be city that will extend |
from the mountains to the sea, and |
climate and safety will bring the peo- |
pie here from all parts of the world. |
A great era of prosperity is upon US"
Los Angeles is all right" said w.
NJ Garland who was working like |
Trojan on the relief committee. 1--WE
are not paying much attention now to
making money. We are doing what
we can to help Frisco people. Real
estate ana VALUES BcAGIdlly are llOl
disturbed here"
Robert Marsh: "We are to have ar
immense boom in real estate and all
other lines of business. Los Angeles
is safe business and home city and
will be the great metropolis of Cali
fornia."
w. w. Mines: 1.-The population of
Los Angeles will increase 100000 within
six months"
John D. Foster: "Great impetus will
be given to real estate and all other
business interests in Los Angeles to
meet the demands that will be made
upon us in the work of rebuilding San
Francisco"
Improvements in Progress
Among the building permits granted
yesterday were the following:
For the Grocers' Building company,
a three-story warehouse at 957-967 East
Second street. valuation 100000; C. ].
Kuback company, builders.
For DIR. J. P. Widney, a four-story
store building and rooms at 721 West
Sixth street to cost $4,000; J. A. Klar-
quist, builder.
For Robert Sherman, at 1864 Oxford
avenue, TO two-story residence of
eleven rooms. to cost $4,000; Maule &
Roberts, builders.
Real Estate Movements
Lee A. Mcconnell & Co. report that
they have just closed the following
sales: To F. w. Heinheimer of st.
Louis, Mo-, for Ben. E. Ward, the
enth streets for $4,000, at the rate of $50
per front foot on Catalina street.
For H. Hscock to E. Boehme, two
lots on Second street, Santa Monica,
near Utah street, for $6250; lots 50x150
feet each.
1245 South Flower street, lot 5Ox150
feet, price between $4,000 and $4,000.
For the Wiltshire Boulevard Heights
company, 80 feet on the west side of
Catalina street between Wiltshire and
Seventh streets, to c. A. Markham for
s54O0 Mr.. Markham will erect a fine
home on the property.
To William Oliver, 20 feet on the
west side of Catalina street between
Wiltshire and Seventh streets, for $4,000.
Mr.. Oliver will build a handsome home
on the lot.
To j. H. Clancy for J. Irvine, the
northwest corner of Grand avenue and
Thirtieth street, for $4,000.
For w. Lewis to City of Los Angeles,
six lots on Hobart boulevard between
Ninth and Tenth streets, for $780,
To John r. Vogel for f. Federman
six flats on the north side of California
street between Grand avenue and Hill
street, for $17,5O
For Elliott & Blackwood, 33 feet on
the west side of Los Angeles street,
between Fifth and Sixth streets, to
]. Smurr, with cheap Improvements,
for $4,000.
Lee A. Mcconnell & Co., through
Bradshaw Bros, have just closed the
sale of three lots 60x14O feet each on
the west side of Catalina street, be-
tween Seventh street and Wiltshire
boulevard, to w. H. Brewer, ]. r.
Hitchcock and w. L. Hibbard The
three lots sold for $4,000. or $4,000 each.
Each of the buyers expects to build a
home on his property, and it is pre-
sumed the houses will be of very high
class, as there is building clause on
each lot that the house shall be two
story and cost not less than $4,000.
For M. Mitchell to Van Etten e. FL
liott the northeast corner of Twenty
seventh street and Grand avenue, lot
43x150, with 11-room house, for $500,
Property was purchased as an invest.
ment.
The G. ]. Heyler company reports the
following sales:
Wilhelmina Hauptman has sold to