davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-05

OMAHA, Neb.. March T. 81 believe
this anti-railroad legislation will short
Is produce a panic" said Vice Pres :
dent and General Manager A. l..
Mohler Of the Union Pacific, today.
Mr.. Mohler has just returned from
Chicago.
"rhe agitation has already greatly
affected railroad building, aud think
| can say that the Union Pacific will do
very little new construction work for
some time to come.
"l,egarding the demand of the men
for higher wages | can only say the
railroad will agree to submit the pre-
posed increase in pay and also other.
questions to a board of arbitration.
"Whether the men will agree to thi,
proposition is unknown. do not know
what the probability of strike is. but
the various railroads are willing TO
come to an equitable understanding
wish The men. If strike is decided
upon, that is the mems business"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-05

New York elevator operators have o
dislike of the word next"
at is too confusing" said one man.
For example, two men stepped into
my ear the other day. one said rim
floor The other said, Next | stop
ped at the second floor aHd waited ana
waited for the man who had ordered
next to get off. He few into a rage.
4 don't want this floor he said. i
said the sixth floor. Didn't the Other
fellow say "Fifth," ana didn't say
"Next." and isn't sixth next after fiith!
IIubT
"Thc following day one passenger
called ont, Third floor ana the other
said Next at the same time thought
/ knew my business that time. lda-
tied the third door man ri"ht MP to bis
landing and took the chap who wanted
next on to the fourth door. lie was
angry also. what did You bring n"
up here for when wasn't lociin%| Ne
Numbered. Didn't You hear me sly
next? Yea said /, but tha other HAL
said third 4 don't give a rap said
he. what the other man said. We
were chen on the first floor. and when
| said neXt didn't that mean second
I'll report you for inattcntion, that's
what I'll do
And that is what Ia did d." sighed
the operator. "Cleal1y the word next
ought to be abolished. New York sun.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-05
The SnOb.

The snOb cultivates a man or wom-
an not because he eXpec,7 to get job
or loan out of either, but because he
thinks either can help him along into
society's elect. He cuts former ac-
quahtance because the unfortunate
person seems to lie Of no use in lis
own social advancement. He SUP
presses the impulse that may lead him
to dislike useful people and like use
less ones just as the ambitious bank
clerk suppresses his small eXtraya-
gances, his fondness for the race track
Because social position seems 50 i'm
portant to him he admircs excessively
those who have it and snubs those
whose position he deems inferior to his
OWu.-NeW York Mail.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-05

ELSEWHERE in this issue of The
Dawn it will be noticed that the Loca
o. ton bill was defeated in the hous
by vote of 43 to IA. There seemed
according to reports, to be no DISPOSE
ti0n whatever to debate the question il
open session, and but two speeches
were made directly referring to the
measure. The contest was very quiet
~ fought out on the side lines, and
viii it was defeated by IA very small
margin, it is quite likely that it will
not lie called up again at this session
The local option sentiment is in line
with the spirit of the times, and is the
only equitable and fair basis on which
to deal with saloons. Local sentiment
i about all there is Of law, for if the
sentiment is not back of the officers.
their efforts to enforcement prove flu
tile. Then too, the people of any town
or city should be allowed the privilege
by their votes of saying whether or not
t ,e saloon and its evil attendants, for
that is what it is, shall exist in their
midst, and who has better right to
SLY? 1t is our private opinion publicly
expressed, that the legislature should
have granted, by the enactment of the
johnson Local Option bill the people
that right, but it deemed otherwise.
There are host of people who Law no
claim to being prohibitionists or even
temperance, who would, if they could,
vote for local option measures, especial
~ where they must come in contact
with those concerns in their daily
walks of life, for who is more abomina-
BILE than drunken man? OF course,
there are saloons and saloons, but the
best of them could be dispensed with
and the country not hurt in the least
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-05

The letter a is in Hebrew called
aleph, an OK, ana the Phoenician char
acter which represents this sound WAS
originally Il picture Of an oX head;
hence the name. The right hand stroke
of the \ represents the top of the head,
the other down stroke the left side, and
line, since fallen out of use, repre-
scented the right side of the head, while
in very Old Phoenician manuscripts
two dots above for eyes and two be
low for nostrils rendered the resem-
blance complete.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-05

While it is well known That Daniel
Webster in speaking of General Tay-
lor's candidacy for the Office Of prcsi
dent PROF. Juaccl It "a nomination not
fit to be made" he never failed 10 do
justice to the generals military aNil
tiles and eminent service in the i!el l.
On one occasion he paid the old sol
dicr a delicate and well deserved com
pliment. General Taylor was com
planning of the crowds of people Wao
daily besiegcI him soon after HIS rs
cesson to the presidency.
"Thcy Interfere" he said. "With ny
official engagements and violate ny
domestic retirement, but still do not
wish TO turn my back upon NY
friends"
You never did upon your enemies.
general" Mr.. Webster instantly re.
piled.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-05

The Ola Fashioned "s!ireG @iii."
The hired girl eve never, never nj
luded to her as the maid" III o." small
American town or quiet country place
where You and | were "rliScuJ was
like one of the family, AMI mother was
glad to have her help, and none OF us
put on amy frills with her, and she was
not compelled to put on any iriilS oi
cap or apron with Us. Ofttmrt, c5pe.
cially in the quiet country places, her
social standing was ~ good a1 tiat o.
anybody else. Usually she was one Of
a grown family Of girls There was
plenty OF lsclp at her house, AMI 80 SIC
came and assisted our mother at or
house. In their hours Of ease mother
and she discussed the nrieaborh1H'
gossip together. The "hirvd girl haG
her beau. neighbours stoiid, sAo'p.h
son, and much was she iol.el about
him, and finally, after years Of faithful
and friendly servtudc, size married
him. We went to the wedding, AND ii
was quite Il social affair, with much
temperate mo.TiMoAt ana with many
cheap bat useful presents. Every
body's Magazine.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-05

to let the Washington State Poultry
Association go by default, as soon as
the State license runs out. a new as
ISOLATION was then organized under the
title of Yakima Poultry Association.
The officers elected to serve InliI Oct.
l, are f. y. Morgan president, y. f.
Linse vice-president, $. II. Schrciner
sec.-treas: and a. NJ. Gale, J. y.
Adams and Mrs. S. a. Fry, members
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-05
Bachelor EgnOr:ince.

aren't men the limit" said young
Mrs. Wheel. "When | told my brother
this morning that baby had Just cut a
tooth, he asked me savagely why l
had allowed it to play with knives"
"And my bachelor uncle" said Mrs
Whoa, when he heard that my baby
had begun teethng, wanted to know if
it would begin hairing soon."-New
York Press.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-05
Qil EoCE.z:1aVFza,

a Newark librarian has kept a record
of odd b0olmarks found in returned
books. The record includes an insur-
ance policy. two dollar bill, pair
of sprctacles. love letters. will
MORTGAGE photographs, Il marriage Ger.
tilica-e. promssory note, dress sam
Pies and harc's foot
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-05
EDITORIAL NOTE S
ANY public servant who is afraid to
trdst the people will bear watching.

ALL advanced towns and cities thai
have to deal with and own municipal
plants, water, steam light, etc, etc,
have found that commission can anG
does make a success Of a plant where
the council could not make success
except by hard struggle. This has
been demonstrated in hundreds of in.
stances.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-05

She Here we've been married lust
one woHth. and now You no longer love
NE TIe-I'ut. my dear She Don't try
to explain I'm not blind. iou made
mista~e. You oL:ht to have married
some silly. stupid woman. He-Bu..
dearest. I've done my best.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-05
YAKIMA POULTRY ASSN
Organization of the Yakima Poultry Associa-
tion-Eecton of Officers.

The Washington State Poultry AS
ISOLATION held its last meeting, Jan u,
1907. At this meeting nearly all the
breeders and fanciers of Yakima
County, and members of the Assoca-
ton were present
After such discussion it was decided
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-05

-WANTED-Man with team and
implements to pillow aud seed - acres
to grain aud potatoes, also to clear and
plow - acres sage brush land Appl,
to IL. w. RODMAN, Capital Olice.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-05
ROBERT a. TURNER EDITOR.
PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR

Correspondents Will please try aud get their
news items in TO lis rs carly IN IN" we * as
possible not later than Tuesday afternoon. I'm
les; something vi special importance makes 1t
ecessarS to hold same until Wednesday morn
ng.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-05

entered Nov 5th 1891, ut the Postolicc, Elluns
burg, Washington, rs entitled to second class
postal rates.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-05

OFFICE: 100 East Fourth Street, Albany Block.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-05

DistruSt IL the mother of security. =
In Fontaiue
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-05
ee3llensburg 1atu>1.

PUBLISHED TWICE-A-WEEK
TU ESDAY AND FRIDAY
JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRAT
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-05

UAice ana Post ONCE Address. '1g,'uoAer.
Nill'as County, Washington. 80 4--4csNs ~
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

KARsTENs-K s-KUHRTs-Geo. Edw. Karstens'
age 32, rative Of Nevada. and Grace E'
Kuhrts age %, native Of California, both res
idents of Los Angeles.
DSEN-STACEY-Henry W.. Ihor
kildsen, age 20, native of Wisconsin, ana
Iness Il. Stacey. age Is. native OF California
both residents Of Los Angeles.
STUBE-RUIzE-Harry ID. Stube, age ~, ma ma
tive of Germany, and Della Ruize' age 70,
native of California, both residents Oh san
Pedro.
WHEELER R-wEsTREM-wm. L. Wheeler, age
2S native OF Missouri, and Hilda A. Westrem.
age 26, native OF Norway both residents OF
Los Angeles
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES E. Holton, age 80
native of Ohio. and Bertha Baum, age 80
native of California, both residents OF LOS
Angeles.
JAMES-AdORROW-Geo II. James. age "a, ma
tive Of California, and Hettie l.. MORROW age
2S, native of Illinois, both residents OF Los
Angeles.
HOOPER R-dNGsFoRD-Hugh II. $. Hooper,
age 81, native OF England, and Ethel M. ~.
Kingfsord age 27, native OF England potn
residents of Pasadena
LENAHAN-WHITE-Pa Lenahan. age 26,
native of Ireland and resident OF Pasadena
and Sarah White age 26, native OF Ohio and
resident of Cincinnati.
DREW-CORNER-Willia Andrew, age ~.
native Of Scotland, and Lille II. Corner, age
As, native of Ohio. both residents OF san
Diego.
POYER- ER-McCONNELL-Lewis M. Boyer. age
27, native of Colorado and resident OF San
Francisco, ant Fanny j. Mcconnell. age 20
native of California and resident OF Sonies,
Ventura county.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03
GIRLS

lALLARD--To Earl B. and Pearl G. Ballard.
2954 Roxbury street.
BARRAIL-To Brice and Catherine aBrrali
(nee Ladarie). 735 East Pico street:
BECKSTROM-To Ernest and Mary Beckstrom
(nee Wise) Delta avenue. Athens.
BENEFIEL-To Oscar p. and Marie Benenel
(nee Cordes), 667 Austin street.
CAMM-To Henry Edw. and Margaret Carnm
(nee Hardy. 1902 Mateo street.
CAMPBELL-To VIM. Samuel and Sabine
Campbell (nee Murphy, sH West Fortieth
street.
COLToN-To Guy w. and Myrtle Cotton (nee
Williams), 1419 West Twenty-ninth street.
CUTRANO-To John and Jennie Cutrano (nee
Jordan), 1855 Wilson street.
DOLHzEL-To Anson and Josefne Dolzel (nee
Koshwanec), 100 East Thirty-ninth street
FIJITONlTo Theo. and Corina Fulton nee
Henkle), 1889 West Twentieth street.
GUIGANA--To Nick and Anna Guyana (nee
Macas), s07 North Twenty-third street.
IIAWKINS-To Jas Burnard and Militia May
Hawkins (nee Gibbs, LOG North Hope street
HAYEs-To Herbert Winfred and Ida May
Hayes (nee Baer>, 900 Pepper avenue.
HAYWoOD-To a. A. and Lille Haywood (nee
Gullup), TIA EcLandia street.
HTALY-To Warren and Pauline Healy (nee
Cole), 652 West Thirty-seventh street.
HIRSCH-To John and Hattie Theresa Hirsch
(nec schwerdt), lob Wilmer street.
JACKSON--To Samuel and Swepta Jackson
(nee Bspey), 1928 Sacramento street
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03
BIRTHS
BOYS

ALYEREz-To Jusman and Rosario Alverez
(nee Sesana), 2449 East Ninth street
BEAMAN-To Jas. and Ina Belle Beaman (nee
Taylor), Good Samaritan hospital; residence
1921 Albany street.
Mckee,, 165 Avenue 40.
BI4ACK-To Chas. e. and Christine Black (nee
Carlson), 46s East Thirty-eighth street.
BI.AND--To Jno. w. and Julia Bland (nee
Price) $50 Winston street.
BRADLEY-To Jno. Alb. and Lillian Peari
Bradley, as North Dillon street.
BRAZELTON-To w. w. and Lenore Brazei-
ton (nee Hague), 1926 East Fffty-sixth street
BRUNDIGE-To Ed and Dora Josephine Brun-
dige (nee Kuster), 17o1 West Twenty-fourth
street.
BUNDY-To Hebcr o. and Eva May Bundy
(nee PurcelD, 1i32 King street
HIGHT-To Frank and Bess Hight (nee LloydD,
$40 Elaine street.
HIPP-To Lung Hing and Ida Johanna Hipp
(nee Meier), 21eE Commercial street.
JEFFREY-To Gilmore Robinson and Harriet
May Jeffrey (nee AyerilD. s74 Avenue 81. Z
KELMAN-To Jos Nelson and Grace Annie
Kelman (nee Holt, 212 North Sichel street.
IIANG-To JOS and Franciska Lang (nee Ne
geie), 1852 Emmet street.
LEE-To Waldie and Edith Rose Lee (nee
Barkley), 5s1 West Forty-third street.
LEES-To Robt. Edwin and Helen Frances A
Lees tnee Harris), e2s5 Ffgueroa street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03
DEATHS

AMEs-Henry Milton Ames. SO years, married,
native Of New York, 4517 South Central ave-
nue.: cerebral softening.
BROWN-Mrs Cecilia Brown, ~ years, wioow,
native of wisconsin, county hospital; aortic
reorganization.
CARsAGOS-Ramon Carsagos, AZ years. single,
native of Mexico, county hospital; perttonitis.
CATGHELL-Mrs. Euphemia Caughell 20
years, married, native of Canada, s4B Central
avenue; carcinoma OF breast.
CLARK-Jas. Edward Clark 80 yeard, mar
pied native of Canada, 72S Milbank street.;
y valvular disease of heart.
tCIARKH-Dr. Octavius e. Clarke, So years,
married, native OF Canada, 69S Valencia
chronic diabetes mellitus; cremation.
CROMER-Chas. Cromer, 8 years, native or
4 California 400 Avenue 20; tuberculosis pull
4 monals; burial at Santa Monica.
TUJEMORI-Y. F'u1emori, 81 years, married,
native Of Japan receiving hospital; fracture
of SKULL run over by switch train.
OEWDNTHAL--Jacob Leon Loewenthal. ~
wears native OF California, German hospital;
: pulmonary tuberculosis
lIORD-Woodbury w. Lord, 76 years, married,
native of Maine, 2e01 South Hope street,;
chronic Brights disease
Observation-Disclosures Moreno "a years. single,
native of Mexico, Angelus hospital, residence
7ao Date street; pulmonary hemorrhage.
KENNEDY-Maj VIM. B. Kennedy, 70 years,
married. native OF Iowa, 66I Carondelet
street: senillty.
KoMMERs-Mrs Rose Kommers, 40 years.
widow, native of wisconsin, county hospital;
pulmonary tuberculosis
NSTTANI-Miss Kane Mitani II years. native of
FRANCISCO, 1888 Santa Fe avenue; acute
NSooNEY~Jno. J. Mooney, "a years. single,
native Of Colorado, corner Second and Spring
streets; fracture OF skull, accidentally
crushed by overturning car.
rrT3InAT-Mrs Ada G. j. Treat, 10 years, native
of PENNSYLVANIA, 204 North Boyle avenue;
cirrhosls OF liver; burial at washington Pa
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03
Very Few People Take More
Than One Morning Paper
The WEATHER
Weather Conditions

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.-The area off the
Washington coast has moved rapidly eastward
and Is being followed by a storm OF marked
energy off Vancouver island. The weather ~
cloudy over Washington and light rain mas
fallen In the western portion. High eoutn
winds are reported from Tatoosh island. Ear
weather prevails over the southern half OF the
Pacific slope The temperature has fallen rap
idly over the plateau region. Conditions are
favorable for fair weather in California sun
day.
Forecast
For Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Sunday
light west wind.
day; light northwest wind. -.
For Santa Clara valley-Fair Sunday; hght
northwest wind -.
For sacramento valley--Fair Sunday; light
north wind.
For San Joaquin valley-Fair Sunday; light
north wind
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03
Furnished Apartments

FOR RENT - MODERN HoUsEKEEPlno
apartments. furnished complete; new. the
incest neatest to be found anywhere, ana e
the lowest rent; phone. bath. gas range hot
water. pleasant yard and flowers .ae Laese
apartments are specially ventilated, sunny.
very borelike and neat Go and sec them. You
will like them. No car fare; walking distance
s1S-812 West Fourth street
s16-33i South Figueroa street.
t12-102S West First street.
s1S-1137 West First street.
t14-1133 West First street.
s12-11H West First street.
s25-1126 Mignonette street
sl4-1EJ North Beaudry avenua
s12-1020 Cotton street.
S12.s0-204 North Fremont avenuc.
s20--212 North Fremont avenue
$1S-213 North Fremont avenue.
s20-222 North Fremont avenue.
$11-g11 Diamond street.
$10-S3s Crociker street
s1f--1003 East Ninth street.
s1l-1011 East Ninth street
s16-1015M Diamond st. 6-room fats. unfurn.
s1o-2sOsM e. Ninth. Groom nat. unfur.
T. WIESENDANGER, 207 8. Bdwy. Main 1043.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03
CHURCH NOTICES


w. J.. COLVILLE, THE WORLD RENOWN-
ed author and lecturer, will lecture every af-
ternoon and evening during the entire month
Of November, beginning Sunday at p. M.
Blanchard hall. Scientific Analysis OF the
Soul-How Spiritual Unfoldment Is Ac-
CURED; Sunday, 7:45 p. m, Blanchard Sym
phony hall, illumination and Inspiration; ;
Monday. 8 p. M. Symphony hall chill street
Key to Health and Prosperity; g. .. M,
Blanchard music hall (5ili street entrance),
Natures Finer Forces-How to Relate
Ourselves to Them; Tuesday, p m. ''Tele-
tion and Conservation; Wednesday. p. M,
''The Treasure OF Heaven" reviewing Marie
Corellis latest work. "a Romance Of
Riches; p. m, ''Power-How to Attain
IT.; Thursday, p. m, "The seyen-fold Con-
stitution of Man; p. M, .'Karma-The
Law of Cause and Effect Friday, 3 p m,
''Krlshna-Hindu Philosophy Adapted to
Western Needs; D. m, ''Magic-White.
offering at the door. First class music.
Course Of six lectures. 81 (transferable). Sim
gle admission 25c
THE Los ANGELES FELLoWsHIP-REYN-
OLD u. BLIGHT, associate minister, will
speak at Blanchard hail. 235 South Broad
TO Truly Unselfish Man in the Business
World Of Today? Music by Miss Helen
Tape, soprano; Alfred e. Walper, violinist
evening at 7:45 O'Clock Gen. b. c. Bellows
former United States consul general to
Japan, will speak on "The Japanese as
Know Them" Music by Miss Maude Lang
staff, mezzo-soprano, recently Of New York.
All seats free to all.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
Simpson Auditorium, 734 S. Hope street.
Services Sunday, IL a. m. and p. M; SER
mon from the Christian Science Quarterly.
Subject adam and Fallen Man." Children's
Sunday school $3.50 a. M. Wednesday evening
meeting at s O'Clock. Reading rooms 5l0-61l
Herman w. Helman bldg, Spring and
Fourth sts, open daily Sundays excepted.
from L. m. TO p m.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. HOPE
street, between Eighth and Ninth streets.
Rev VIM Horace Day, d. D., pastor, Will
preach in the morning; subject The Modern
Church of the Pilgrims" OF which the re-
cent great national meetings in Cleveland
were an expression. In the evening DR.. Day
will continue the course THE Social Prin-
ciples of Jesus; subject, Jesus Principles
OF Poverty"
REV. d. r. HOWE, PASTOR OF WEST.
lake Methodist Episcopal church. VIII
breach Sunday morning, u:00 a. M, and
evening, 7:45 p m. The PUBIC ID corui-
ally invited Seats are free.
CARPET CLEANING
GREAT EASTERN STEAM CARPET CLEAN
ing worlkn, lit San Julian. Tel. broadway
l473; Home F65iA. Rug cleaning speciality.
J. BRENToN.
PIONEER GARRETT CLEANING WORKS,
Incorporated w. G. Cline president, 7l5 y.
Olive. Tel Homo F2Ssoi Sunset Main alI.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

AND RETAIL HAT FACTORY
and store; established years; clearing $3.50
monthly; fine BUSINESS location; books open
for inspection; lease; will invoice stock.
Cafe and grill. with liquor license. first
class. cheap rent long lease; seats 1907 price,
s3ooo half cash; this Is sacrifice
Cigars confectionerv and light lunches;
furnished rooms; rer; SIS, lease; $3.50.
Bakery, confectionery and ice cream parlor
in town 15 miles from Los Angeles, doing s65
a day business; horses and wagon; fine
oven and fixtures, lease; bargain.
Delicatessen and restaurant. lease; rent s35;
good location; SEQ this; $780,
TETLow & CO.. 217-1s Mason Opera House.
OPENING = EXCELLENT CHANCE FOR
good, reliable man that Is good courteous
worker, to buy for s125O half interest in one
of the best established business firms In
Center Los Angeles, near here, handling,
selling, exchanging all kinds high class prop
critics, renting cottages, flats. offices; orange,
lemon, walnut groves; hotels, restaurants,
stores, houses, factories, and fire insurance
business. II you have the cash and want
to buy in business opening where you are
daily dealing with best class Of people. come
see PHOENIX. 2o2 ana 2o4 Grant bldg.
I SEND FRED SAMPLES OF PATENT I'M
proved Petmecky multi-tone needles to all
interested In talking machines; each needle
plays ten records; millions sold weekly.
PETMECKY, 848 Broadway, New York.
DO YOU NEED CAPITAL, EXTEND OR
start businessf II so, write me before ar
ranging elsewhere; exceptional facilities fol
placing stocks, bonds quickly. EVERETT
DUFoUR. corporation attorney, Washing
ton, D. c.
DO YOU NEED CAPITAL TO EXTEND OF
start business? Write me today; exceptions
facilities for placing stocks or bonds quickly
EVERETT DUFOUR, corporation attorney
LIE Droit Bldg, Washington, D. g.
'HR THAT HATH TRADE HATH AN Es.
tate."-Franklin.
Learn plumbing. plastering. brieklaying
TRADES. I20-126 East Ninth street.
FOR sALE-REsTAURANT WITH GROOM
nat in connection Just the place for mar
and wife who want q good paying business
Reasonable rent Can be had at bargain
for cash. BOX 905 Herald.
$4,000 WEEKLY AND INDEPENDENCE
of our machines for vending salted peanuts
yield $500 daily profit; any size investment
HILO GUM co. Qnc.), 40 So. Union St..
Chicago.
COMMON SENSE BROOM HoLDER-BESI
10o Illustrated catalogue Free CHARLES
J. MEYERS & CO.. Richmond, Cal.
MILLINERS DESIRING TO PURCHASE A
SMALL well established business should COM
municate with me- Address BOX $40 Her
aid.
WANT GROCER, BUTCHER, RESTAURANT.
druggist to open stores 1915 E TWENTY
FIFTH. corner Watts local car.
FOR SALE-MEAIBERSHIPI IN CALIFORNIA
Home Extension association cheap. SA w.
TEMPLE ST., room 21.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03

Fine rooming house of 10 rooms in south
west part OF tho city; $500 takes this bargain;
cheap rent and good lease.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03
uNDERrAKERs AND sMBALMERs

C,ouneII Company, Funeral Directors.
No. 1851 South Grand ave. Tel Main S40b:
Fsl55 Mrs. Connell in charge Of women and
children.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03

s250-Cigar store centrally located; receipts
average 50 to 81 a day; cheap rent and gooc
lease; located in front OF we'll paying barbel
shop. See sole agents, LEAHY s. SON.