davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-04-17
DRY FARM EXPERIMENTS
PROVE TO BE A SUCCESS

f. ". Boehme, and three sons
from Geneva were purchasing farm
ing implements in town yesterday.
Mr.. Boehme has been conducting
dry farm experiments for the gov
ernment for the past few yeare,
and mas had some remarkable sue
cess. He says that the land on
which he conducts his experiments
Is ordinary sage brush land, and
that any one can attain the same
success by properly caring for the
land. He raises two crops of alfal-
ia without irrigrtion, and some of
his grain yields are as good as are
ordinarily secured by irrigation.
Oats raised by him last year were
sent to Georgia and Alaska and
some excellent results secured. III.
has planted tins year 2l differen
varieties of barley, and promises K
give the EXAMINER a report of .th'
result of the experiments.
Mr.. Boehme's farm is the hIghes
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-04-17
ONLY WEATHER MAN
CAN INTERFERE NOW
Horse Show Monday and Tuesday Promises to be
a Grand Successful Arrangements are
Now Completed.

been practleing every evening. and
is prepared to present the two plays
Monday and Tuesday nights in
manner that would make many
professional theatrical troupes jeal-
GUS. A score of other. amusement
features have besn arranged and
people from all over the country
are prepared to come.
| Each day will open with a parade
which will be as attractive as it can
be made and @ill close with dance
at Montpelier's handsoafe pavilion.
Something will be doing every
minute of the day between these
events.
The pulling contests and draft
horse events will take up the first
day, and the racing and al! events
not m the draft line will be reserved
5 for the second day.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-04-17
WILL COME TO VIEW PLANS
FOR INCREASING PARIS POWER

J. A. Tnpper, local manager for
the Paris Electri. Light people, re-
turned Tue sday from Pocatello.
where he attended a meeting Of tht
principal members of the company.
Mr.. Tupper states that at the
meeting 1t was definitely decided to
90 ahead and improve the system,
building new power house, devel-
oping the power TO the full capacity
of Paris creek. and extending the
lines TO other points not now served
by the company
A number of the members OF the
company are expected to arrive in
Montpelier, Monday. In the party
will be D. w. Standrod, of Poca-
tello, J. \. Ireland, of Pocatcllo,
d. T.. Evans, of Malad, Judge
Alfred Bulge, and Engineer Con
don of the o. S. l..
The party will be met here b.
Mr.. Tupper, who will take then
over the lines and explain the de
tails of his proposed improvements
Engineer Condor will come pre-
pared to make estimates as to tn
CAPACITY Of the creek, when all tn
power is developed, and to fnrnis
estimates of the cost Of improving
the system according to the plan
discussed at the Pocatello melting
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-04-17

1t Is now up TO the weather man
to decide the attendance al the big
horse show and the comparative
success Of the event.
The committee has arranged
everything and will be able 10 carry
off their part of the program with
out hitch. The horse men haye
done their part. Several horses
have already arrived and more are
coming III every day to compete for
the liberal prizes offered.
The band has done its part, and
is now preparing to render some
first class selections. The peopl,
of Montpelier will be proud Of thel
new organization npon Its first ap
pearance.
J The home dramatic company ha
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-04-17

Reputable citizens Of Montpelier
have endangered the health of the
community by concealing the fact
thatRthey haYe contagious diseases
in their homes.
This fact was made known at the
meeting of the health board Thurs
day, and the board has decided that
any cases of this nature in the fu-
ture will be vigorously prosecuted
1t Is the duty of any citizen to
promptly report to the health officer
the existence of any contagious
diseases, that the proper quarantine
precautions can be taken to prevent
its spread. A fine Of 800 is pro
vided for violation Of this regnla
ton. The officers of the nealtl
board say that there have been
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-04-17
List of Premiums to be Awarded at the Mont
pe1ier Horse Show, April 20-21
Glass

Percheron Stations. ....,....
Clyde, Shire, Belgium, Snffock
and French
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-04-17
COMMISSIONERS RAISE
SALARIES OF OFFICIALS
Organize New School District at Pegram--Give
Dingle and New District Equal Division Of
Railroad Mileage.

representing the petitioners, and
Godfrey Eschler, John Bryson Fred
Evans and Lester Hart were watch.
ing the interest of Raymond dis
trict, while Mr. Oakley of Gingle
was here looking after the interests
of the Dingle district. 1t ap
pears that the railroad running
through school district is some
thing to be coYeted and Pegram
people were very anxious to get all
the good things they could. The
board of commissioners, however,
decided that the boundary lines of
the new district should be so set as
to give Raymond 3 miles, Pegram
5 miles, and Dingle 81 miles of the
coveted prize. Who, now, can
complain, as thoir decision seems
to be very fair.
GE )RGETowN INCORPORATED
Georgetown sends In petition
for incorporation, which was grant
ed and H.. II. Hoff, Alma Hayes,
William Stoddard, Chris Sorenser
and John M. Bee were appointed
trustees. All hail the new city O
Georgetown.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-04-17
COMMISSIONERS LAUNCH
GOOD ROAD MOVEMENT
Call Road Overseers Together and Instruct Them
in the Work--Will Allow Reasonable Ex-
pense if Work IS in Good Faith.

in accordance with their own judg-
ment for the best interests of tie
county.
'sIf there should be bad place In
the road which could be fixed in All
hour or two, but would constantly
get worse If allowed to go, should
the road overseer fix it and charge
the work to the county, or wait
until he could get some one to do it
on road tax One of the overseels
asked.
"What would you do if it was
your own private business" asked
Attorney Austin.
"Stop and fix it up" replied the
overseer.
"Then, you have answered the
question" replied the attorney.
During the progress of the meet
ing there was lot said about the
bad condition Of the roads in the
county and the ease with which
they could be improved.
1T would give man appended
It's TO ride from here to Montpelier
sald Auditor Holmes, ''but could
tlke a shovel, and walk over the
road III day, and have the road in
much better condition"
During the discussion however, it
developed that the road overseers
! are not entirely to blame in the
matters for they but partially under
e stood the power they had. Several
0 cases were mentioned where the
e overseers had not realized they had
= the power TO proceed, and would
d receive compensation for their serV.
d ices.
Chairman Leverich, however,
said to them;
> "It IL much cheaper for the coun
u ty, for you to do the repairing be
8 fore 1t develops into expensive re
} pairs. The commissioners viii
e stand back of you and allow al
9 bills so long as it appears that yo'
u are sincerely working for the bes
y interests of the county"
&c County Auditor Holmes the
oI brought before the overseers ne,
c. system in which he will be able u
IN all times to know just what proper
ls ty the county owns for road in
provement, akd where it is. In til
ed past, the Office has had no record q
n to what material the county owned
he how IT was used, or IN whose po
", session it could be found. AuditC
cv Holmes proposes to charge eac
overseer up with every thing
gets, and remove the charge on
ey when the material has been sati
Fly factorily accounted for.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-04-17

Prof. John II. Miles, Prof Ernest
Bramwell, and Amasa Rich ap-
peared before the board of county
commissioners and made an argu-
ment In favor of raising the salaries
of some of the county officials, so
that all officers of the county would
be able to devote their chtire time
and attention to their official duties
and have their offices open as re-
qulred by law. AS it has been in
the past some of our county officers
have had to do something on the
side for living, as their salaries
were insufficient to support them.
The board took the matter under
advisement and rendered the follow
ing decision. Treasurers salary
raised from 800 to $500 per an
mum. Probate judges salary from
$500 to $500. and the county super
intendent from $500 to 800.
NEW SCHOOL DISTRICT.
Considerable intereat was dis
played IN the organization of new
school district at Pegram, Idaho
John 0. Miller, Jas. Nelson, G
C. Gray, and Mr.. George were here
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-04-17
THE BOARD OF HEALTH
WILL ENFORCE THE LAW
Say Citizens Have Endangered Health of Com
munity, but will be Prosecuted if the Of
fense IS Repeated.

number Of eases of contagious dis
eases that have not been reported,
and that If these cases occur in the
future the prosecution will be
pushed to the limit.
ISSUE CLEAN Up ORDER.
The health board at It's meeting
also took up the matter of cleaning
mp the streets, alleys and yards of
the city. An order was issued
warning the people that all garbage
must be cleaned mp at once.
The members of the Chamber OF
Commerce have also taken an inter.
est In this work, and are very anx.
ions that The people should respond
70 the call promptly, SO that thu
city may present good appearance
for the horse show Monday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-04-17

Out of total of twenty one road
overseers in the County OF Bear
Lake, seven responded to the call
issued by County Auditor. w. X.
Holmes TO attend a meeting last
Tuesday in order to plan work for
the coming season. Those attend
ing were; John Stock, Fish Haven,
District No. |; Peter Thompson,
Bloomington Dist. No. 3; l.. =.
Jensen, Ovid Dist, No. o; +. w.
sleight, Lanark, Dist, No. I; David
J. Kunz, Bern Dist. No. 20; Fred
G. Evans, Raymond Dist, No. l6;
John w. Lyons, Sharon Dist, No.
81.
Audinor Holmes had planned this
meeting IN order TO have all OF the
oyerseers instructed in their official
luties, and if there had been good
attendance, the roads of Bear Lake
county would have bourne witness
Of the good results within short
time. Those who did attend took
, keen interest in the matters under
discussion. and each went away
more familiar, than when he had
come, with his rights and duties il
office and indeed with determine
ton to JOIN hands with the commits
sioners in their effort TO build VI
the county roads.
One of the interesting faature
developed at tine mseting was tha
the road overseers aid not realiz
how far they were empowered to g
or to what extent they would b
compensated for their work. Count
Attorney Austin first delivere
them an address in which he define
? their legal rights in their respectiv
listricts
"rhe road overseer is supreme
over his district" hs said, whe
my one infringes upon the ngh'
# the public by changing the pul
ic highway without due process IL
overseer is the man who is locke
to check the infringement.
there is any nuisance in the road,
my condition is menace TO publ
Iafety and the oyerseer does n
have it removed, and there Is an a
.ldent, the overseer Is liable on h
BOND. That is what the bond
furnished for"
Attorney Austin also explain
that when the law said public hie
way, it did not mean solely I
straight road through the count
hut meant every place where til
held rights as a road.
lie explained to them that I'll
we're to conduct the work entir
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-04-17

IN altitude In the county and ht
thinks that results attained on his
farm can be duplicated on any farm
in the county.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-04-17

sweep Stakes Stud Bride made by Arnold
The following prizes offered for pulling contests
For teams over 1900 fee ~ $1,000 and all OF
For teams under b fee 81 $3.50 and all of
|
Best pulling single horse, entrance lee -. si''o " " "
Atra
/ : Team must pull in foot lane
/ The following purses offered for racing events
ono and pacing 25Othree to enter Pnr
3 second
f. Running free for all entrance Zee Si'V-'i " 49,
I-Purse 81 frst,s5
Il PONY race no entrance $5 frst s25 second
+ Bestt two n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-18
ILLNESS HALTS TRIAL OF
PRINCE ~ |EULENBURG

Berlin July 1.-THE trial II Prince
Phillip "a E.uieuburE on charges Of
a-r1ury IN connection with the court
anrA-H r. kfst wear was indefinitely
ap~ndet TODAY because the prince &
.a 9 hair diving condition H. has been
growing steadily weaker during the
Eighteen DAYS 81 tn trial
The prince broke down ana sobh~d
ben the juige~ refused TO continue
thr TRIAL In a weak voice he utg-d
them 90 60 ON and put an end % his
htus agony
tt IS tfar enough that ! am ii
r. -Vcaimed. but what matters that
e hen % msn contends FOR his limo
1ru-~ and mis- honor
Then raising himself up he struck
TIRE table az the side Of his cot win
fist and exclaimed violently. II
oiset 20 the uncertainty. The trial.
now postponed leaving the public.
n doubt as % whether ana geHty ~
~anoeent I beg YOU o. BE- merciful 4
ay never live FOR the continuation Of
trtaL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-18

sydney n - July l1-C1mmander
ROBERT r Peary sailed today on the
steamer Roosevelt in another att-mpt
r. reach Tire North P0ie His last re-
marE as he wenr over the ships side
tnat he expected d accomplish
BIS purpose
Tn- R~8es~veIt steamed away % the
Harrn With The coIors sf the New York
Yacht club al her mast aud the Uni
trd States ensign AZ her stern ON
THE way out u the hsrb0r she ex-
changed ssIutes wIth the French
cruiser DfE@tres and the ROYAL Cape
Ereten Yacht club. The auxiliary
eaE steamer Eric left about mid
night for HaW kesberry on the Labra-
dor coast. whera she will be Joined BY
tha Roosevelt At Hawk=berry the
Eric will take on board several ton
~ Hlat- mrIt ru1f r. awaiting her
and then both vessels viii continue
Harth t0uehInE at some point further.
the e9at 10 Ieaye mail Every
afb1hle plaee an tn stsamer is load
- u1h coaL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-18
BOY RACERS AHEAD
Of SCHEDULE
Message From hsN f0r* %
Chicago b uteg To
De naii0a S0ore Tran Et-
peeled


~ M'fHi'F
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-18
RUSHING WORK At
NAVY YARD
Biggest Force in History En-
pioyed at Mare Island Re-
pairing War Vessels.


. Marafax JoamAf S1eeiAf Esassa Wire !
Fail=8 CAL JaIy In compl-
aae- wh orders just received az the
Mare Island navy yard the work Of
ss-rhaaaaz the cruiser RaI@.gh al a
cs u nearly Sloo.Gsa. vail begin as
5000 a th@ Pacific fleet sails in Au-
gust WoFk 20 the monitor wyoming
also 60 b. rushed as tile navy de-
ear-m~nt desires q us- her Tor oil
burning tests Fer over e sear work
90 th- ships out or commission at
Mare Island has been suspended. the
haty yaFd being engaged in making
-araI repairs 20 ships ~ the At
aa ana Pacific fleets The force
~ w9rAm-u the largest In the his
terry ~ the YARD The Installation Of
f control systems on the West Viz
Eu4 Maryland. CaIiforua and south.
LaEar4 being hurried preparatory
e. th-r sailing The yard officials
b. elmuiefe this eak on the
Nest Eirsaa and Maryland s5,n and
W finish shat on the California and
4ra b-kota after their return from.
proposed trip TO Samoa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-18

II "a Jus dt-LlH
n neubsf az the 8afnnu am e
the D ~ O. ra5aF ruuas1
here f ar aIak h
Wifh fh msasare fTam Massr Mr
Feilan ~ New NaaR E warmr
Suisse 81 Chicago menra F
~ fht Hrs s wnf sac ws as
AstHnkua fstia farrr- -
uifh4H b rlHasH msr M
hours thirt nnsnm
n 9he uir tiHns mhu
here Hhf lar Ef1sn m ~ ~
hrr us maae af ar ass-ar r
mfrs nu nanr rsannsm rs sra
lamff un f ~ s
milf sal Arassm tF eHt @ q
milt b. nft minasf nfla susrr
aude
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-18

London. 3uiy 11-Enurte nrf ha-
Ing made - arranes q mateh htiuh
John Flanacau enc d. J MrGrath i
g weirht throwing contest iH lr,land
an August u thr meafsar usn l
afranErd h uAn probably a. htla n
Ifrnprrare failh ha emo other
American nrirln thfaer also uia
takr pnrf a similar fi az ran~s
"lh q, hfll at the li-u chamfau
ana Thamae b. ktt the Trash nslrhs
thru"cf nl hs the uurral attrae
Hou
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-18

tartand ore Iuly I1-Juiee
'api@ Hrueriv minister Co.
m the United State died.
-.tay 81 mrIvss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-18

~ NOU ARE N NED OF ANY
THING DNNn N THE GROCERY
I'M Not GAN ALWAYS FIND n
At q q PRATT a CO. sfs SOUTH
~HNBNn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-18

san Francisco and return. $500. via
direct line. Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays OF each week. final limit
Nov 80. Via Los Angeles rate Is
$500. same limits.
Los Angeles and return. $500. Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays Of
each week. limit Nov. 30.
san Diego and return. S35 90. Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays Of
each week. limit Nov. 80.
Coronado Tent City and return. s35.
Thursdays and Saturdays
Of each week. limit Nov. 80.
L. E Purdy, Agent
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ATT-FEIS-Clarence e. Pratt, age IS,
native of Wisconsin. and Anna Feis. age
81, native of Germany; both residents OF
20 Mojave.
GRoOMS- RIPPETo-Artie Grooms. age 49,
native of Wisconsin, resident of Pasadena,
and Lille p Rippeto, age Il. native of
Missouri resident of Los Angeles
BORUFF- PORTER Frederick Lincoln
Boruf. age As, native of Indiana. and
Kate caystie Porter, age AZ, native of
California; both residents of San Fer
nando.
FooTE- WEBER-Rawson W. Foote, age IL
native Of New York. and Murie Weber,
age 10, native of Connecticut; both resi-
dents of Pasadena.
DAILY GILLIGAN--Richard Daily, age III,
native of Ohio, and Adelaide Gilligan. age
rs, native of ohio: both residents of Los
Angeles.
DoRT- MOoRE--Levi NJ. bort, age %, ma
tive of Illinois. resident of San Diego, and
Grace q. Moore, age 20, native of OHIO,
resident of Long Beach.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. f. Day, age 20, ma
tive of California. and Gail X. Maret, age
is, native of Missouri; both residents OF
Los Angeles.
URBAN-FIsCHER-E Urban, age 81
native of Illinois, and Lillian FISCHER, az :
10, native of Illinois: both residents OF
Los Angeles. -
fMcGANN-DEL vALLE--Eugene J. McGann.
age 70 native of Pennsylvania, and VIM
centa c. Del Vale, age "a, native OF CAN
fornia; both residents OF Los Angeies
KIRKBRIDE- BEDAN-Water IL. Kirk
bride. ago o. native of New Jersey, and
Josephine Bedan, age Is, native OF Call-
fornia n both residents of Los Angeles
RNANpEZ-VALDEZ - Alfonso fernan-
deg age 90, native of Guatemala, ana
Guadalupe Valdez, age 30. native of Cali
fornia: both residents of Santa Monica
M Nfs-rFAD- VIPOND--Homer c. Olmstead.
age II, native of Michigan, and ANNE
Vipond age 10. native of Washlnston'
both residents of san Fernando.
BJNM- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. W. Bumin.
age a. native of Pennsylvania, resident or
Palms and Nellie Wheldon age 80 ma
five of England. resident of Pasadena
UPTON NBWcoME-Mariin o. Upton age
and Maude Newcome. ago %, native OF
Kentucky resident OF San Bernardino.
GREENWICH -PAULI-Frank G. Greenwich
are az. native of Austria, and Edith Paul.
age 81 native of Ohio: both residents OF
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-26

Cash grocery ON corner ....................;45 $3.50
Cash grocery and school supplies; $40
a DAY ................s. 49,. .'ftoV"
Delfcacies, groceries, two living rooms Sfoo
Grocery and bakery $1,000
Grocery and cigars. washington st. . $500
Grocery for ranch $1,000
Established IL years grocery $500
Fruits and groceries; no delivery
down town ......ss.s..s' '''.s'. .PSv"'
$4,000 stock, or thereab bouts; will in
voice Grocery. crockery and chinaware
establishment In one OF California's most
beautiful and progressive cities. rms
business has been successfully run for
several years and IL making a big profit
will stand the most rigid investigation.
A fine opening for party with the
necessary funds to urop into.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-26

$4,000 for the best feed and fuel business
in the southwest. wholesale and retail; 8
years lease on ground; size 104x2SO; rent
only Sl7O a year; good sound horses :
delivery and heavy wagons; rain PROOF
sheds and houses; stock invoice $4,000
alone no bonus for business. owner
must sell for reasons which we Will ex-
plain to prospective buyer
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-26

For sale or exchange, $500 for Broom
rooming house on the principal street OF
the city; lease Al " years to run. clears
500 per month; furniture new. owner
will take good lot or lots or equity in a
house of 1--WE or six rooms. Investigate at
once.& LEAHY & SON,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-26

Ladies' attention! Cigar, post card and
leather goods stand in a prominent hotal
of Los Angeles, clearing 500 a month and
more. The price of this place is $500;
will invoice that amount There are very
few places of this kind on the market, 50
see us at once. Adapted for either gem
Ileman or lady.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-26
RESTAURANTS AND LUNCH
rnIINTERS

Strictly first class horseshoe lunch counter,
seating 20 people: in location which is not
overdone in the restaurant business; big sun
DAY trade; running expenses very light; two
good ice boxes; clears about 500 month;
price IL taken at once $3.50 cash.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-26
FUNERAL NOTICES

II1II-Lnford c., general manager Auto
Vehicle company died at Detroit, Mich
FEBRUARY 81 1908. Remains Will arrive
in Los Angeles Thursday evening. Fun.
cral services will be held at Bresee Bros.
funeral parlors. sos South Figueroa street
Friday, February 49, at p M Friehus
invited
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-26

$50 will buy one of tina hest located fuel.
feed and boarding stable businesses in the
city; has four barns, 80 stalls; also horse and
wagon; has been established for four years
Big demand for fuel as is In section where
there Is no gas.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-26

HALF INTEREST IN SALOON
$4,000 cash and assume $500 indebted
ness will buy half interest In finely equip
ped, weIl-established saloon; not owned
by breweries. Particulars with LEAHf
& son.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-26

Cigar stand-st5O will handle this; ele-
gantiy equipped cigar stand. Price $500,
balance $40 a month. Saloon front; low
rent long lease. See us at once
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-26
500 am Acre UP

For land within ten minutes walk of the S.
p depot on fine graded and oiled roads and
next to lands upon which water is being OBJ
tailed at a depth of 16 to 20 feet.
GO TOMORROW, THURSDAY. SEE
1T FOR YOURSELF. ROUND TRIP
ONLY $1.0o. OFFICE OPEN To-
NIGHT TILL 8.
Come in and get tickets. only 100 can go, SO
come early. Mail this If you can't come In.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-26
FOR SALE
MONEY MAKING RANCHES.

FOR SALE
MONEY MAKING RANCHES.
10 to 30 acres, vegetable land, near
Anaheim; excellent for chicken
ranches $3.50 per acre; 1-5 cash.
10 acres, chicken ranch; soil adapt
ed to vegetables. alfalfa; 5-room
furnished house; buggy, COW. chick
ems. corrals. etc. Price $500; easy
terms.
10 acres, dark loan, suitable for
vegetables; small fruits, walnuts or
ORANGES within walking distance of
Fullerton; good schools and churches
and no saloons.
$3.50 per acre; easy terms.
10 acres. set nearly solid to 1e-year-
old soft shell walnuts; excellent soil,
level and well located In the Pla-
centia district, near Fullerton. 5
shares of A. U. w. Co.'S stock with
ranch assuring abundance Of water.
Price s6b00
DO 1T NOW
/ will build to suit purchaser on
any of my unimproved land. and fur
nish necessary tools and horses TO
start ranching, and include actual
cost of same in purchase price on
same terms II you have but few
hundred dollars in cash and wish 20
begin ranching this is your oppor-
tunty.
JACOB STERN,
40I Pacific Electric building.