davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-04

E. F. SPRAGJE, Professional fune.
raj Director and licensed embalm-
er. Mrs. E. F. Sprague and Mrs.
A. j. Martin, lady assistants.
Phone 1875, Wenatchee, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-04

THE ROYAL. HiGHLANDERS meet
the first and third Wednesday of
the month IN Eagle Hall. Visit
Ing members cordially invited to-
attend. Grace E. Parker, Iilustri-v
GUS Protector; L. H. Armstrong,
Secretary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-04

SPRAYER FOR SALE-Bean power
sprayer; used only one season. In
good condition; cheap if taken
now Address Nc, World Office
12-5
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-04

TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE at the
Wenatchee Business College. If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-04
LAND! LAND! LAND!

100 acres of land, acres in orchard,
Is acres more under cultivation;
all good fruit land; 60 acres more
will raise good wheat, hay or
vegetables; two good springs on
place. A place where in five
years time a man can make a good
home. Price, $500; terms. H.
s. Barnhill.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-04
UNDERTAKINGS.

c. G. HALL, Undertaken and Funeral
Director; State License No. 72s
Phone No. 1165. Mrs. G. G. Hall.
lady assistant.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

NIGHT SCHOOL-You can take any
commercial branch, night or day,
at Wenatchee Business College.
1926
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-04

BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
YOEMEN, Columbia Homestead.
No. 682, meets first and third Tues
days OF each month at Sprague,
Hall. For information, see U. r.
Lake. Deputy. w. A. Grant, Fore
man; c. w. Jorgenson, correspond
emit.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-04

Fire Cents per line for each insertion,
Count five average words for each
line. Combinations of figures or
initials count as one word. Spe.
cial rates on ads running for ono ,
week or longer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-23
Ser Neuhof bel V0r i'm Moroo,

sDeE Heulbof bel Bar inl Maraal
out nena Seinrid] E~eItalos5i befonnt.
lld) I'M Sabre 1775 feline r~eforn1paoa.
gog1lden Soeen 5uerft in Die &raris
llnleste, inoem .er 80 ~oerlaiiene Set.
telfnnoer IN iein @ols aufnabm ulrf
er8og, bat nieoer einnnl ieinen geli-
ser g emedielt. 5um od)ten Male fell
Beltafo55i's CODE dS2O. SIN Mbrtl
mar Der Sol BON Der @itlpe 0es Der
ltorb enefl 8rafen De 8eon (8aris),
oelfen gigentum er lett 1891 qetus-
len, fir 10000 Srarfen an cine 3ii-
RID er @iiteragenftr perfuuft moroeu,
Die lett. Der nelten 3iiriber i3eitun1
5ufolge, oos etipa 100 Sudorten Inn
toiienoe @ut iamlnt ben orei @ebdlt-
Den, Dem often GeItolo55ibous, oenl
''e,.en logenannten @errIdafts6aus
nno Der Sheune ourd Gaui6 in Sen
geiib oes Ir5tes Or. @laier in Mltri
ilbergeben lieB. Der neue Better qe-
oettft aus Dem @ofe cine 9eernenbeil-
onitalt 81 MAIDEN. 0umit miro Elm
otter, ihoner Sruum Der idmei5eri-
ld)er Sebreri6oft mol be9raberL Ser
9eonnfe, Den Nelbof 8u Sonoen Der
1d)fpei5eriiden S6nliugeno 5u erfuer.
ben ulto oorauf cine @(nitolt i'm Sinne
E~eltalo55is 5u %griinben.
Die Stoot 2eip5iq miro oeul-
l1ad)it cine betrd6tlide @ebietsermci
terlng %erfabren. Die ginperlei6n1J
Der Sororte @odern, Stiin5, St0tte-
rib, 9r~obitbeioo, 00ien uno 9olib
miro, nadoem Dos gr0Bte Sinoernis
ourd Die 3nltimnrung oes 9e3irfsta-
ges beieitigt iii, nm 1. Sanuar 1910
erfolgen. 2eip8ia. 0os iett iiber zine
babe Miaion @inipobner 5dblt, ges
pinnt ooourd nod 100000 Gintpoj-
| uer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-23

nobme, itetS bereit, gu rotten, 81
idlidten, 54 beIfel1. 0o freili6 6at
ibr ieine 9f1tbe m~oblgetol1.
@an5lid oernirrt nin1mt iie lid
beim &opf. so, mos mill i6 oen1
eigentli62 @os lit mir oenn midi
redlt an tbm? 3oB .er fortgeloufer
tit uno om 4beno nidt gu Soltit
fomme1 ipi4. gu gutter Soft, ct II
eben mii0e bonn Bureau ut1o min So
benin Hltbe boben, llno idJ 5anfl
uno i6reie uno bore nidt ouf! 30.
mentli6 oas: Sd bore ni6t oui
ga laltft er ldlieBli6 oapon $50.
rilber munoere i6 mid oenn?~
Iber Die 2eftion ioq er bod he.
fommel1. 9eur einn1al. 8omit ct
@nglt friegt. gil1nral idooet nidt.
Sic min ei1 bisden 9(ufregung Don
ieiner Settle, Gorge Inn tie, griiroIi-
de @rsiprade u1o i6lieBlid-Gcr-
i0bnltng. Gr ioa tie perntiiiell lt-
den, it'd argitigen ltto lie 5uriid6o.
len. 0os NOR er ibr iduloig. 9u-
rollf beitebt tie.
@it Dem Toden lit lie fertig. S5ebt
beiBt es Soilette modem fir Die
| SIladt. Sic nt1t in Dem S6rorf
nod Dem gral1en &leibe, finoet e
nilmrnt es aus Dem S6ranf ltlto tGBi
es ploblib faller.
Gin entlebIi6er @eounfe lit i6r ge-
fonmen.
limo mellt es altoers enoet, ais lie
niiniht uno bofft2 @enn ct lie aidt
iudt, nibt 5uriidbolt2 @enn er 5ln'
@eiipiel ioat: gu bait mid perloi.
len fpollen. Gut. gleib' babel. Sd
mag Sid mld nift mebr.~ @as
oonn2
l1no ntoglib lift es, oab er oie So
DE 10 olffoBt. @r ider5t nidt init
Iol6en 9ingen. So, es lit beinobe
ii6er, oaB es 10 ousgeben miro.
Ger 56red lit ibr in oie @lieoer
gefobrqn- Sic tit gang bloB gelpor,
Den uno mltB ii6 ieben. Sod iogleidJ
pelt1bt Die Mng1t lie mieoef aut uno
lie thirst gum Softer bin, miiblt oucs
pieoer beroits, itiilpt oltf ibrem 8ett2
Die Sanotai6e nm unb i6iittet ben
Snbalt aus oif oas gett, l6IieBt Sic
Sdranfe, ltoBt bic 2aoerl 5nriitf,
tragt Ieoen eingepadt gepeienen Sc
genltano on ietnen geipo6nten 9tdl
uno meint taft Dor Ml1fregung, neil
es 10 lo1aeiom gebt nnb oGes inn GIN
lner nod 10 unor0entlid, 10 fllrdtor
tig ousiiebt
Soft lei 9nnf, bob er nift gum
Ibenoelien nod 6auie fomnttI SonIi
more er iebt l6on oa. ultb i6 bin nod,
lange nift fetrie. gis er fommt, III
ales, mie es NOR. Den Softer unD
Die Soi6e perltefen mir iii Ser aiiGc,
neil mir lie beute nid]f me6r uad benl
gooen brin9en oi1rfen, meils Sic
5ausmeiiterin ON glbelto bei Ser
Drrfelbeit ni6t erlarbt Die Sit
DIE betritt er ME 9a iino iie ii9er
bor gntoednng. l1no nenlt er nod
Sauie fomrnt min i6 idon i'm 8ett
liegen mo i'm gang rllbig, 9nn3
freunoli6 empfoneen. Der miro iitg
f%pnnoernt 0enn oas lit Dem @rmel,
fpeiB @ott, idlon ieit Sobren ni6t
paI1iert "
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-23

A
sc 1T mebr &atarrb in oieier @egerD
peg Sanoes als 0 alien dnoeren &rnnf@
heiten 5rIammen, 1tno biz in ben lebten
Sabren gait er ais nnbeiIbar. @ieIe
Sabre lang erfIdrten 9oftoren i'm fir
cine Iofale &ratltbeit n1ro 5frieben To-
tale 5eiImitteI Dor, ltnb bo 5e linn nit
ar5tlider 8~ebanoInng beYfdnbia nidt
flirierten. erfldrten tie i'm fir nnbeilbar.
Die Biienf6aft bat beipiefen, BAH &az
tarrb cine &onititntionsf rarlfbeit lit unb
oeshnlb fonititutionene g~ebanoluf1a err
forbert. 9aIs &atarrfe@ur fabrisiert
BON % s. S: gbeneh & 60. soIeoo, O.,
IT Die ein6ige fonltitmtioreGe Rur i'm
Wtnrfte. Sic pirb inaerlih in 9pfen
ooer gaben bon 10 Srppfen Bis su einem
Shesloffel boil genoarnnen. Gle tpirft
brett alf bns Slim Nnb Die fdlleimioe
Dberfldbe beg Gsffems. sic bieten
~eiflhnrloert Solors fir ieben Sal ben
lle gu furteren bsrfeblt. 2aBt @n6 Cir
tnlare uno 3erguiiie fommer. Ibreiiert:
s. s. Gbeneb g.; Co., Eplebp, 8.
gerfauft oon allen @pothefen. 75c.
oals Semilten<QiIen finD bic beften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-23

Ssft tit tuenio, Eiefe 1T aGcs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-23
8erIanat

miro ELM Mdohen, oas foden uub
Die Sausarbeit beiorgen fam. Reilr
8aiden. @uter 2obn. 9(ntritt fofort.
0af3ufrogen BEL
Srau Il6ert Gtcocs,
No. 504 Sing @iGiom StroBe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-24
TAFT ADANDONS new YORK
Advises Herbert Parsons and Other
Friends Not to Get in Way OF
the Hughes Wagon.

Washington, Jan. 23.-Secretary OF
War Taft is carrying out the policy IN
New York that he has directed hls
managers to follow in other states
where there are candidates for the tie
publican nomination for the ITesl-
dency. In a letter to Representative
Herbert Parsons, chairman of the Re
publican county committee ~ New
York, the secretary makes it clear that
he does not want his friends TO prose
cute campaign against Governor
Hughes. The letter, which was made
public by Representative Parsons to-
night, follows:
MY Dear Parsons: / am aware that
you and many other friends OF NINE
in New York state, who are also
friends of Governor Hughes, have he
STATED as TO the course TO pursue in
respect to the Republican nomination
for the presidency. / wish you and
them to known that as far as l am
concerned there should be M embar-
rassment in this regard. 1 have uni
formly urged friends of mine not TO
attempt TO divide in my interest the
delegation from any state which has a
candidate of it's own. Since Governor
Hughes has indicated his willingness
to accept the Republican nomination,
1 now make the same request of you
and my other friends in your state
Moreover, / would greatly deprecate IL
contest which might imperil Repub-
lican victory in New York in NOvem
Der Anything that I can do to avoid
this am anxious to do. Very sincere
~ yours,
WILLIAM H. TAFT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-24
UTAH PENSIONERS
GIVEN AN INCREASE

Washington. Jan. 23.-RepresentatiVe
Howell has been advised by the commits
sioner of pensions that increases Of PEN
sion have been recently allowed to Utah
pensioners as follows: John w.
Dyknis, Randolph, Sl2; Lewis n.
Fisher PaysOn. 81; John Mathews. He
Der, S12; Ransom A. Wells, Ogden, 81; Leo
CottreI Draper. So; Eli Kendall, Iehi
S12; Chauncey 5. Critenden, So; Isaac J.
Ross. Payson. 81; Joseph MillirOn. Salt
Lake City. Sl2; Henry Syddall. Monroe.
s15 Ephraim H Williams Mill Greek. Sc,
John Lahne. Salt Lake City, S12; William
II. Bess. Granger. 81; Albert d. Gillis
Eureka. S12; Julius Sanger. Bingham Can
yOn, So; George B. Squires, Salt Lake
City, Sl2; Nathan A. Heath, Ogden, 81,
John J. Blankenship. Vernal, SIS; John c..
Lewis. Salt Lake City, $50; Charles G.
WhitmOre, Prove, Sl2; Lewis Smith, Brig
ham. SIS; Thomas Wallace, Salt Lake
City, s15; Victor NJ. Dewey, Salt Lake
city. SD: Theodore Mccoy. Uinta, S12;
George Thorn Salt Lake City, so; Ed
win Brown, Murray, So; David NJ Lee
land. Salt Lake City, sl2; Edward NJ. On
ion. Salt Lake City. $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-24

useful regulation and harmful medGling.
and harder still to have that line respect
ed when politics unfortunately become in
volved with questions relating to business
and public feeling is aroused.
Plea for Home Rule.
1.-THE obligation is broader toward the
state because its authority has a far
wider range, and you are relatively larger
factors in it. while your influence is
greater in the inverse ratio of the dis
tances TO Washington and Montgomery
So you are more responsible for the
course of Alabama than for that of the
United States. as you ought to be; and
that is one of the reasons for preferrlng
state to federal control of home affairs
"A great many things are none the less
home affairs because they may be or
become remotely related to commerce
among the states. the regulation of
which is granted exclusively to congress.
If the federal authority should be eX-
tended over all these. the states would
soon become mere regions. The pretext
for such extension of power is that rail-
about the commercial unity of the states
But that is no reason at all, because
such commercial unity was the very OBJ
ject in view in framing the clause which
gives to congress the exclusive power 10
regulate commerce among the states
and. as the clause accOmplishes the pur-
pose intended. why seek TO twist 1t out
of shape by forced construction?
''It is only when each government
maintains its own authority and respects
the authority of the other, and the three
departments of each attend to their own
respective duties, without meddling with
the duties of the others, that the people
may go their several ways in business and
Industry without risk to their political
inheritance. which outvalues all gain"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Olive z. James TO George Moore.
lots SS. etc. block 8, View City. Les
George p. Crabtree to George (.
Kilner. lots 80. etc, block 10, Per-
kins' First addition .,....-.......-... 81
o. P Hanson TO Alma G Riser,
part of lot l, block 30. plat F.. 3,I5
Salt Lake City to Henry c. Hoff-
man ct al. land in section Il,
township l south, range 1 west 49,.
Joseph F. Smith, trustee, to Lang
ton Lime & Cement Co., land in
section 81, township north, range
/ cast .-... 49, .-..................
Susan Curtis to Harry A. Brum-
well, lots 10, etc, block l, East
DARK 1sFJ
salt Lake Security & Trust Co. to
Sena Malin. lots 1S etc, block l,
Lincoln park -. ..l.....-.-........---
C. l.. Jackson 10 William Wehr-
spun, lots u, etc. block 6. Desky's
Second addition .....-.........-...--. ]
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-24
NATIONAL CAPITAL NOTES.

Especial 70 The -HeraId.l
Washington. Jan. Ex-senator SmOOt to-
day presented in the senate resolutions
of the Salt Lake City Commercial club
favoring the passage of q law 10 pre-
vent the recurrence Of stringeney IN the
money markets.
c. W. Nibley of Salt Lake City is visit
ing the capital
County Attorney o. p Soule and J. p
Grape of St Anthony. Ida. are in Wash
ington looking after land matters in the
department of the interior
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-24
Palmo Tablets

transform weak, broken-down, nerv-
sous wrecks into magnificent types of
physical perfection. They restore
the nerves and kidneys to their normal
conditions and make you look and
feel years younger. Guaranteed. 90
cents. Book Free. The S. R. Fell
Co., Cleveland, Q.
For sale by f. ]. Hill Drug ca.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-24
BOSTON WOOL SALES.

Especial to The Herald-)
Boston, Mass Jan. 23.-FOTced sales Of
territory woods have been made at low
figures here this week. a considerable
quantity changing hands at varied prices.
One transaction of 10000 pounds fine
clothing was at Is cents in the grease or
55 cents secured. Two good-siZed lines OF
Wyoming and Idaho fine and fine medium
are reported. however, on the basis of GO
to 6s and So TO 90 cents respectively half
blood clothing has sold at % to "a cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-24
JAlLEo FoR coNTEMPT.

ST. Paul, Jan. 23.-Judge Morris, IN
the United States district court today,
sentenced Herman S. Smith, we'll
known politician of Minneapolis. to
three months in Jail for contempt OF
court Smith was recently arrested on
q charge of jury tampering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-24

II have known lucern roots to pene-
tTate the ground to a depth of nine
feet. When the surface is cut the
roots rot and fertilize the ground;
they are excellent retainers of mois-
ture. l declare that one who causes
1000 bushels of wheat to grow" con-
tinued Mr.. Salisbury, lis like unto Jo-
seph in Egypt. There is no room for
the idler; all must work"
In the evening the delegates attend
ed the music festival at the taberna-
Gle.
Mr. Campbell, who has been elected
second vice president of the congress,
is dangerously i'll at his home in Lin
coin. He is sticken with pneumonia
The congress will meet again this
forenoon at 10 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-24
SULLIVAN IS HELD TO
COURT FOR MURDER
Continued from Pace 1.

tective Shannon remained taking seat
close to Sullivan.
after leaving the saloon.'' resumed
Owen, I'VE went to the Catholic church.
then walked back to Sindar's and later
strolled to the Albany saloon, where
sold a ring to the day bartender Next
we entered the Hurry Back saloon, where
we met George Wilson, and then went to
o'clock in the evening There the bar
tender said: "A party was here asking
for you and Sullivan and called himself
Chink.'
James McGibbon, the bartender at the
Continental, was then called in and iden-
titled by Owen.
From the Continental we went to the
Jubilee saloon" said Owen. Sullivan
asked Beleher, the bartender. if he knew
Chink. He said he did. Doc Gibson
was there and went into a wine room
with Sullivan. After they came out, We
went TO Gibson's room and had pitcher
of beer. We got back TO the Jubilee sa'
loon about 1880 O'Clock and were told
Continental saloon There we found tbs
man called Chink and went with him &c
Belcher's room in the old kimbah resi-
dence. We had something to eat tsere
Mrs. Belcher was there. The other:
were Sullivan, Chink and myself"
MIR. Hanson showed Owen photograph
of Joe Garcia, the porch climber. The
convict said that it was likeness o.
Chink.
Before we left BeIeher's room" con
tinued Owen. Garcia got revolver anC
nlaced il on a table This Sullivan slipped
vans pocket at the time of his arrest II
Portland looks like that weapon. Tit
cartridges look like the cartridges vi
Whitfield to fit the revolver while il
Belchers room. When we whitfield th'
cartridges the particles of lead were al
lowed dF0n the floor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-24

Relcher also confessed that he owned
IRE revolver found in Sullvan's possession
at the time of the arrest OF the des-
nerado. He explained that II was Al
eeiihre double action Colt He said that
he had allowed Mr.. Frost, one OF the
proprietors of the Jubilee. to use i, put
that Frost had returned it long before
cia. At the time of the murder Garcia
had not returned it. Belcher stated
that the porch climber had two other
me bartender admitted that he saw
sullivan and Owen at the Jubilee
saloon a few hours before the Albany
saloon hold-up. Sullivan asked him If he
knew Garcia. and he admitted that ne
did While the two men were drinking
in the saloon. he said. Doc" Gibson, the
ex-convict entered and went into one
of the wine rooms with Sullivan and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-24
Knows the Bartender Well.

ION leaving Belchers place we walked
half a block or a block to a big house on
the left-hand side of the street. II Is the
home of w. S. Mccormick. the banker.
While l stood outside under the trees,
Sullivan and Garcia went. inside. They
were gone ten or fifteen minutes.
LAS we walked toward the Continental
saloon, Sullivan asked me where that Al
bany saloon was located. told him that
it was down near the d. & r. G. depot.
He said that he was going to hold up the
place. You drop behind he said: and
see that no one follows US Near the sa-
loon / stopped and lost track of them
but met them again on the sidewalk
across from the Albany. Sullivan and
Garcia were talking of holding up the
place While they talked we saw some
people coming and went to one side,
where we waited in the darkness under
some trees until the men had passed
Garcia remarked that they were police
men.
sullivan then told me to look into the
saloon and see how many people were
inside I pushed open the swingine
doors and saw three or four men in the
barroom. When / reported this to Sulli-
van he said: We are going to stick ur
the place What will 1 do? 1 asked:
You go back and try to find the ROOM
said Sullivan.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

That bane Of most cities, a pure
water supply. is entirely unknown in
Alameda The city has an exceptional
ly pure water supply coming from
deep bored wells at San Leandro,
owned by private corporation
and sold to private consumers at
the rate of 80 cents per 1000
gallons. Gas is supplied to pri-
vate consumers at the rate of 81 per
1000 cubic feet for illumination and
30 cents per 1000 feet for fuel EIec-.
trio current for Illuminating purposes
One of the most important factors in
the rapid rise of Alameda to an in
creased population is her climate,
which is dry and salubrious, with a
mean annual temperature of So de-
grees. 1t has a midsummer average of
IS degrees and midwinter. of 4S de-
grees. The temperature seldom ex-
ceeds 81 degrees and rarely (neyer af-
ter sunrise) falls below 90 degrees.
In the face of all the improvements
and desirable features which Alameda
possesses 1t is still an incontrovertible
fact that Alameda with Its beautiful
and ever increasing boulevards. Its
picturesque buildings wreathed in vines
and flowers. Its equable climate, is spe-
cifcally city of homes Alameda is
noted for its beautiful homes and It's
semitropical vegetation, which is an
impressive phase of Alameda scenery
TO the visitor. At ell seasons of the
year tropical flowers and plants are
found in bloom. The truck gardens at
the western end of tho island raise
vegetables of ell kinds for the markets
which for quality are unequaled, and
the fact that strawberries and kindred
iuxuries are grown in the middle of
the winter is strong argument for
the mildness of the climate.
Ask any Alamedan what he thinks
about the section OF the country which
he has chosen. and his answer will be
to the point He will tell you that
when a man has chance to live In a
place which is satisfactory in climatic.
moral. educational, social and municf-
pal ways he is a goose to live else
where. And this endeth the tale OF
Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
TERMS

rcentca and$ peri
Now, over and a n Russell
Beca to
will be refunded desired
Companys
Because balmy heathful climate
Oakland
facilities.
prices are low
We charge deferred
No taxes.
Absolutely price you
For further call write SHORE SUB
URBAN REALTY Co. Oakland Office 10i51l Broadway; Francisco
office, 21o5
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

We are now occupying half city block
and have acquired additional property
on the north side OF Second street for
storage and stables. The installation
Of new machinery has enabled Us TO
adopt structural iron work as a special
feature OF our manufactured product
There are few, II any. OF the new large
buildings recently erected in san Fran
cisco that do not contain more or less
OF our cast iron"
Machinery casting in iron and brass
has become a most important depart
msnt as well as the pattern branch OF
the business.
The company's plant is located at
First and Castro streets. Oakland. It's
officers are: w. L RUSSELL PRESIDENT
d. Guild. vice president; s. B. Russell.
secretary and attorney
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

Lastufka Bros, high grade harness. wholesale
rates. 1659-61 Market ST. Tel. Market 2975.
HjuI's coffee and lunch house, formerly 427 Mont
gDmery St. row 621 Sacramento below Kearny.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
RUSSELL CITY

Oaknd suburb; Calorna's newest city.
Build valley sunshine and flowers
Francisco ar Alameda County
Southern railroad
about II miles and Is from Oakland
sold comparatively
$4,000 $4500o improvements being made
5000 planted
boulev 0feetwi
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

Lastufka Bros. high grade harness; wholesale
rates. ieSD-sa Market ct. rsi. Msrkst sO7s. :
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

The past two years have shown. both
IN Oakland and San Francisco. un-
precedented increase In building and
reconstruction This had It's natural
cause and to their credit be IL said
owners, architects and contractors have
adopted the more stable method OF
building. to wit. concrete and iron. In
this latter material the Phoenix Iron
Works, By its reliable business methods.
the quiokness OF It's deliveries and
ability to successfully compete with
eastern prices. has been a most impor-
tant factor. This firm, established
since 1888, has by it's mp to date meth
DDS. its fne equipment OF modern ma
ehinery and facilities for shipment both
by rail and water. forged rapidly to the
forefront until It today enjoys a posi-
tion as one OF tho leaders IN the iron
business.
In an interview President W. L. Rus
sell said: Yes. the Phoenix has grown