davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-23

two seats and carry two, has enlisted
the services of Claude Peters, an en-
ergetic, typical hustler, who believes
that Otto can win with his assistance.
The Herald today presents the first
team in the boys contest-Otto New
burg and Claude Peters.
Arthur Crommie, 141 East Avenue
Forty, has proved that the boys of
the east side are live ones" He has
made considerable progress thus far
and we hope that the special club Of
fer has enabled him to obtain a goodly
reserve.
1t is not often that we are permitted
to speak of our boys in such flattering
terms as We can of Walter Deardoff
of Pomona. Walter is not only a hard
worker and a hustler, but is also a
model boy in every respect. He is very
proud of the fact that during the
twenty years of his life he has never
chewed, smoked nor taken a drink
a record that any boy may be proud
of. He has been in fourth place in the
bows contest for some time, and is
straining every effort to get the lead.
success to you, Walter.
Votes will be allowed on all subscrip-
tons to The Herald paid in advance as
follows:
one Months subscrip-.
rn soriptio @'1 ..,:...'.;'. 1.so 1870 800
Six Months subscrip-
Twelve Months Sub
ton ........ ...,.... SOU 1oUO 2OuC
A Coupon Published in Each Issue
Resides the votes allowed on subscrip-
lions there is a coupon published in
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-23
ceive these valuable premiums will be
determined by Herald readers.
) Contest Closes June 20, 1908

Contest Closes June 70, 1Suo
Persons living in. any district or city
may vote for their favorite candidate,
no matter from what district she may
be entered, provided the contestant Is
a resident of the territory named there
in, using for the purpose of voting the
ballots obtained by subscribing for Inc
Herold or the coupons clipped from the
daily paper. Those who are already
subscribers of The Herald may secure
votes by paying in advance as long as
desired. Votes will be allowed on pay
ments in arrears only when payment
for at least one month in advance is
made. II a subscriber gets The Herald
and pays for 1t at the end OF eacn
month he may secure votes in this con-
test by paying for the month past ana
for one month in advance.
The Herald is the best daily paper IN
| Southern California. 1t prints all OF the
news all the time and is the best ex-
ponent of California journalism and en-
| terprise.
| Address all communications to Con-
| test department Los Angeles Herald,
| Los Angeles, Cal. Sunset, Press IL;
Home phone, Herald.
| The manager of the contest is in the
| business office of the Los Angeles
Herald, where he or his representative
may be seen at any time In reference
| to this contest.
There will positively be no better
vote offer than the one appearing In
| today's paper.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-23

list then try for another. Now is the
only time during the remainder OF the
contest where the contestant will rec
ceiye extra votes on subscriptions:
After tonight the straight schedule OF
votes will prevail until the closing
June 20.
All contestants residing outside of
the city of Los Angeles have the priv
ilege of posting their letters in their
respective postoffices up to 10 O'Clock
tonight, in that way giving them ex-
actly the same time in which to work
on this offer as the contestants closer
in have. -
Remember that subscriptions turned
in today count for double the regular
number of votes. Now is the time Tor
the extra energy to be put forth.
Have you succeeded in securing one
club? If so, try for another, as each
contestant may secure as many CLUBS
as it is possible for him to secure
CONTEST NO. 8
Young America always has ideas.
Many of them are more than good If
presented properly and followed up in
the contest for boys. Otto Newburg,
realizing that a motorcycle can have
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-23
The $4,000 in Premiums Will Be Dis
tributed as Follows:

CONTEST NO. Flor young ladies.
This contest has been divided into ten
districts. three divisions being made I'm
the city of Los Angeles and seven for
the counties of Southern California.
These districts are fully outlined on
this page.
The young lady who receives the
largest number of votes in the entire
ten districts will have first choice of
the premiums that appear below marked
Contest No. 1. After that premium
has been awarded there will be four
district premiums for each of the ten
districts. The leader in each Of the dis
trists will have her choice of the re-
naming premiums, according to the
following method: The capital prize
winner has first choice; second choice
goes to the highest district, next choice
to the next highest district, etc., Tor
the ten districts.
The second premium for each dis
trict will be a scholarship, the third
premium a beautiful diamond ring and
the fourth premium a gold watch. AL
together there will be forty-one pre-
NUNS for the young ladies.
| CONTEST No. 2-For fraternal lodges
may be participated in by all lodges in
Southern California. These premiums
will be one $500 piano and a $3.50 re-
gala, same to be selected by the win
ner
CONTEST NO. 3-Will be for boys
and young men residing in Southern
California These premiums Will con-
sist of one 1855 Thor motorcycle, one
1920 motorcycle, 500 worth of clothing
selected by winner, one Iroquois coaster
brake motorcycle, $40 mandolin, guitar,
Violin or other musical instrument
selected by winner and one S25 musical
| instrument.
The list of premiums which have been
] n cd ad hHy
The Herald are as follows:
One Grand Prize Which Is Choice of
All the Following
House and Lot.
Auto-piano.
| Lot at One of the Beaches.
Baby Grand Piano.
Upright Piano.
Standard Piano.
Mandolin Guitar and Violin.
One Scholarship in Yale School for Boys.
One Scholarship in Brick California Boys
| School.
Two Trips to Honolulu.
Thor $.65 Motorcycle.
| One SEQ Motorcycle.
| Two Coaster Brake Bicycles.
! 500 Boys Clothing.
other Musical Instruments
| Scholarship in Heald's Business College.
Scholarship in Los Angeles Business Col
lege.
| legt.
| Scholarship in University of Southern Cal
| ifornia.
| Scholarship in Cumnock School of Ex-
preston.
Scholarship in Brownsberger School.
| Scholarship in Fillmore School of Music.
Scholarship in Los Angeles School of Art
and Design.
Scholarship in Charles Prochnow School.
| Scholarship in De Chauvenet Conservatory
| of Music.
Scholarship in Lyric School OF Music
Scholarship in Eclectic College.
| Scholarship in Blanchard Hall.
Three Scholarships in the international
Correspondence School of Scranton, Pa.
Also
Ten Diamond Rings, Ten Gold
Watches and Other Premiums
Who the contestants are who will re-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-23
BIRTHS
BOYS

ALBERTO Abraham and Ida Adler (nee
MostwilD, Sisters hospital residence 92t
Valencia street.
ASHTON-To Harry A. and Eta Clark
Ashton, 637 Sichel street.
BABSON--To w. S. and Olive L. Babsor
(nee Chapman), 1917 West Eleventh
street.
BISHOP--To Norman D. and Isabel Bishop
(nee Harding, Pacific hospital.
CONTRERAS-To Joseph NJ and Susans
Contreras (nee Gallardo). 654 Mission
road.
ELLIOTT-To Harry George and Alice May
Belle Elliott (nee Stribling). 400 North
Beaudry avenue.
SCHNEIDER-To Samuel T. and Anna r.
Schneider (nee Bodenkircher), 149 East
Fifty-second street
TISCHHAUSER-To John and Rose s.
Tichhauser (nee Gelhar). 1917 Brooklyn
avenue.
TOWLE-To James and Aggie Towle (nee
McKeyitt), 3019 Foster street.
WELLS-To William and Mary Sue Wells
(nee Kennedy, 4214 Moneta avenue.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-23

Today is the last day of the grand
special offer in connection with The
Herald's $4,000 contest. The office OF
the contest manager will remain open
until 10 o'clock tonight so as to give
all contestants as much time as pos
sible in order to see their friends ana
get their subscriptions to count on
this offer
This is in reality a double vote otfer
which will positively not be repeated,
and no other vote offer whatever VIII
be put on during the remainder of the
contest For each club of ten SIX
months subscriptions, or ten for one
year, the contestant will receive vote
coupon good for 10000 votes.
There is no limit to the number OF
clubs each contestant may secure. IL
you have succeeded in filling out one
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

UPTOWN Park Upton, age So
native of Minnesota, and Lillian Katrina
White. age 2S. native of Canada; residents
OF Pasadena.
HUDSON-F RASER-Joseph C. Hudson age 80
native of Texas and resident of Los Angeles
and Lillian NJ. Fraser. age 90 native OF
Washington and resident OF Douglas. Ariz.
Observation-Disclosures A. Boscha. age %
native of Arizona and resident of Los Ange
les, and Anita l.. Tufts, age 81. native o
West Virginia and resident of San Diego.
BANDOR- MARTIN S-Tasinto Bandor, age %
native of Mexico, and Sobeillda Marines
age 16, native of California; residents of IT.
windale Cal.
CLINE McCONNELL-R K. Cline age %
native of Missouri, and Alena Olive McCon
pell. age 10. native of Tennessee; residents Of
Los Angeles
REYES MUNYOS-Eldefonso Reyes, age 80
and Ruperta Munyos, age 49, natives Of
Mexico and residents of San Gabriel.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-23
CONTEST OFFICE OPEN
UNTIL 10 TONIGHT
Tn Order TO Allow Contestants and Their Turn in Sub
scrptons the Herald Will Remain Open Until loon
testants Outside City Have the Privilege of Turning
Subscriptions Their Postofice Until Above Hour

each issue of The Herald which, when
cut out, the name filled in and brought
or mailed to the contest department or
the Los Angeles Herald VIII count as
votes. These coupons are good for one
week only and must be polled before
the expiration of the date printed on
each ballot. These coupons may also
be used for placing candidates in nomi-
nation in this contest.
In order that the competition be
equally divided the field of the Los An
geles Herald contest No. i has been
divided into different districts, as fol-
lows:
District No. THAT portion of the
city of Los Angeles south of First
street and west of Figueroa.
District No. 2-That portion OF the
city of Los Angeles south of First street
and east of Figueroa.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-23
GIRLS

ALLINGHAM-To Albert and Esther Ailing-
ham (nee Saylor), 2670 North Griffin
avenue
BROWNIE Robert Lawrence and Gladys
May Brown (nee Hubbard), 100 East
Thirty sixth street.
BROWN To Edwin Ransom and Helen
Amelia Brown (nee Scrogin), 2s11 Rox-
bury street.
CoLLIN-To Jerome Richard and Callie
Collin (nee HAMMOND. 1884 Hobson
street.
DAVIS-To Arthur Jairus and Catherine
Jane Davis (nee Davies), zoe East TWEEN
ty-seventh street, residence Olive street
Strawberry Park
DELLARROCCA-To Frank Anthony and
Mary Frances Dellarrocca tnee Peppe)
Ais Bauchet street.
FANOQUE-To Antoine and Rosa Fanoque
(nee Saddo). 701 North Boyle avenue.
HARMONIC Leondas L. and Mary E
Harmon (nee Kay), 42s North Westlake
HARRIS-To Virgil l.. and Minnie Harris
(nee Singleton), 527 East Sixth street.
HICKMAN-To Barney 7. and Gertrude
Hickman (nee Swasey), 1425 Court street
HOWARD--To Thomas Duncan and Gene
We've Fairfax Howard (nee Barnum), 2l4
West Avenue Ffty-seyen.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-23
LEAVES ON HUNT FOR
FIFTY LIVE RATTLESNAkES

To secure from twenty-five to fifty
live rattlesnakes and a bunch of Ari-
iona and Mexican lizards is the object
of the trip through southern Arizona,
Sonora and Chihuahua, Mexico, to be
taken by Virgil w. owen of the United
States commissioners office.
Owen leaves today. meeting two Pas
adena youths. V. L. Clemence and Fred
Ross, at Pierce, Ariz. The latter will
capture rare moths and butterflies fol-
their collections.
Owen is an enthusiastic student OF
the reptilian species, and has written a
series of monographs dealing especial
Nv with reptiles of the western states.
The window of the Bartlett Music com
pany displays The Heralds auto-piano.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-23
SMITH RETAINS INTEREST
IN HEATING PROPERTIES
Wdower Of Former Wife of Wealthy
Man Gets Share In South
American Prop
critics

Papers were filed in court yesterday
showing that in the final statement OF
the litigation in the ]. W. Heating
estate by Isaiah H. Smith, who is the
widower of Keating's former wife
Smith retins his interest in the Keat
ing properties which are situated In
South America.
Smith received $4,000 for his share in
the Heating estate in Los Angeles
county in the settlement made recently
in the probate court. The amount OF
the estate is $4,000. Smith forfeits his
right to share in the Heating properties
which are located in Colorado and
Alaska.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-23
CONTEST NO. 2
FraternaI Lodges

Jr. o. u. A. M. Hancock council No. 2a..se, soc
NJ. w. A. Golden State camp, No. 71io.. lis, ia
Bernardino Observation-Disclosures
Z. A. Y. Ivanhoe Homestead No. l4is.. ..l2.eii
Ren Hur tribe. Court No I.............. e.746
M N Reserve L. A. council No. 20........ 1884
Vernon camp, No. 1915. NJ w. A.......... 500
w. o. W. No. SO. La Fiesta camp. ........ b4lS
I. o. F. court Los Angeles, No. 422........ $3.50
Monrovia Temple No ios. Pythian Sisters. Abs
NJ w. A. cal camp No IL $3.50
Ar w A No 7o5. whittier ,............. 2,655
X. L. of s. No. 1877. L A. council.......... zoos
Paciac camn NJ w ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Eratarnai Ala Assn. No. 100. Florence :. $50
Frstsrnai Ala Assn No I'D. WHITTIER. $50
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-23
los ANGELES HERALD sATURDAY MORNING. MAY q, 1905

Buia McCiay. Santa Ana ................. l,5so
Margaret linda, Anaheim ................, Alss
s,,sa, yess.r F,llerton ......... $50
Miliie Durler Orange ....................... gu
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-23
THE WEATHER

mtAiniuth temperature au
Minimum temperature 90.
Weather Conditions
BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.The pressure
has risen slowly along the coast north, of San
Francisco and has fallen slightly over central
California 1t is becoming warmer in the
great valley of the California, with afternoon
temperatures ranging from so to IS degrees.
Forecast
Los Angeles and vicinity Cloudy Saturday;
light east wind changing to west
San Francisco and vicinity--Fair Saturday;
light north wind In the morning changing to
brisk west.
Santa Clara valey-Far Saturday; light
north wind.
Sacramento valley = Fair Saturday; fresh
north wind.
San Joaquin valley-Fair Saturday; warmer;
fresh north wind
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-23
MIILIN cry
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

~>~~~~~~~>---~>N~0~-~-
STOCK OF GROCERIES. PAINTS. WALL
paper and mixed goods. for $3.50 cash; worth
northwest; rent S. or with living rooms.
with lease. $14 a month; good chance for man
and wife. No agents owner. Address BOX
5101. Herald. b-17-w
10 LET-NEw BRICK STORE BUILDING
just being completed, adjoining Hotel Shir-
7 lev sierra Madre; prettiest spot in Califor-
MIA Apply to owner. s26 8. ALVARADO ST..
Los Angeles. Phone Sunset Temple 90
5-2o-w
MONEY MADE DAILY, AND HERALD
want ads help 70 make It. lie. your wants
become known through Herald want ads
Herald want ads destroy wants. 5-1s-x
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-23
Rules and Regulations

1. Cash must accompany all orders.
2. Candidates and others sending in
subscriptions should state plainly
whether old or new, whether paper is
to be delivered by carrier or by mail.
and whether votes are TO be polled or
returned to the subscriber.
g. Votes are not transferable, ard If
a candidate drops out of the race she
cannot give her votes to another.
4. The only way to secure votes is
by subscribing for The Herald or clip
ping the coupons out of the paper.
VOTES CANNOT BE PURCHASED.
Every cent must represent subscrip-
ton.
5. Coupons polled after the eXpira-
ton of the date printed on each one
will not be counted under any con-
ditiOn.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-23

District No. 3-That portion of the
city of Los Angeles north OF First
street.
District No. 4-San Gabriel valley.
District No. 5-Pomona county d.
vision.
District No. 6-Los Angeles valley.
District No. 7-San Bernardino county.
District No. S-Riverside county.
District No. 9-San Diego county.
District No. 10-Orange county.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-23

SOLARIUM SUN BATHS, Natures own
remedy; alcohol and oil rubs. MRS. V. j.
MEYERS, 6ss e. 4sth. Take San Pedro
st. car. Tel. B9623 5-22-m
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-23

Miscellaneous

STEREOSCOPE CAMERA; MUST BE GOOD
and cheap; will pay cash. ]. A. PETTY, 1865
+. Thirty-third st. 5-2l-3
ANY ONE WANTING HAIR PUFFS OR
switches made to order cheap call at 1862
EAST 2STH ST. 5-22-3
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01

Potato Market Weak-This is bad
time to ship potatoes, according to j.
H. Riley, head of the Riley Produce
Company. Mr.. Riley states that there
is an abundant supply of potatoes and
very little demand at present, and he
thinks that farmers will do we'll in
holding back their shipments for a
few weeks at least, and recommends
that they hold for further advice. The
prospective resumption of business in
the lumber camps and other Industrial
fields will have a very beneficial eff
feet upon the market for potatoes and
all other produce. He says that there
is a good market for dressed hogs at
present and that he can handle liberal
shipments. Choice small hogs are
bringing from to cents.
Poultry and VeaI-Miller Produce
Company report scarcity of live
ducks and state that they can find a
profitable market for all shipments.
They are paying at present II cents,
f. o. b., Seattle. They report veal firm
and are paying from 10 to Il cents
for choice quality.
Quiet Market-F. P. Taylor & Co.,
report a quiet market on nearly all
grades of produce at present, but look
for improved conditions shortly. On
ions at present are bringing a good
price, as the end of the Oregon crop
is in sight, but several carloads are
enroute from the East, which may
serve to relieve the demand for a
time. He looks for no appreciate de-
cline in price as result of Eastern
shipments, however.
Potato and Apple Stuation-While
not looking for an immediate improve
ment in the apple market, j. B. Powles
& Co., states that the outlook is lit
tie more optimistic, and that with the
clearing up of the poorer grades there
will be more demand for the better
grades from Wenatchee and Yakima.
He says that the potato situation is
very weak and that he expects even
lower prices to prevail when the farm
ers who have been holding commence
shipping and the California potatoes
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01
THE GENERAL MARKET.

So far as the shipment of local pro-
duce is concerned the market Is Quiet
The greater portion of the produce is
coming by steamer from California, con-
sisting of celery, caulifower, egg plant
etc. Oranges, lemons, caulifower and
celery are being shipped in carload lots
Cabbages are still coming in from the
local field in good quantities, and owing
to the warm winter, carrots are still in
good supply, although the market is
tightening, as the end of the local ship
ments are in sight.
The potato market is in very weak
shape, with little prospect for any i'm
mediate recovery. Heavier shipments
later in the spring will probably result
in even lower prices than those now pre-
vailing.
A more optimistic feeling Is in evil
dence regarding the apple situation, al
though no immediate improvement is
looked for. The clearing away of the
supply of cheaper apples raised West
of the mountains will open a strong
er market for the apples of higher
grade New York and Eastern cities,
however, report weaker market than
that of one month ago.
Veal is in good demand and ship
ments are solicited by the various deal
ers who promise good returns. Dressed
hogs, especially small ones, are bring
ing good prices. The egg market is on
the decline, and will probably continue
so unless an unexpected snap of cold
weather changes conditions. The mar
ket is strong on live ducks, with very
small available supply.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01
MILLER PRODUCE co.

BUYERS of calves, hogs, poultry but
ter, eggs. fruit and potatoes. Write
for prices and shipping tags. Prompt
remittances 314 r. r. Ave. South
Opp. Lilly Warehouse, Seattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01
A NEW PLAcE-A SQUARE DEAL.

IAf CASH-NO cOmmissions-just
cash and a square deal. Shin your
produce pay every Monday. 1 refer
10 me Scandinavian American Bank, Sc
a aa shipping instructions, shipping
want your goods. l can sell them. You
n neeo the cash. Let's get together at
3 pn w. j: Ross & Co, Wholesale
Injury and Produce, 814 1st Av. South,
9eattle. Near Union Depot
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01

W. H. JONES & CO., Wholesale fruits
and produce. The big house in the
commission business of Seattle. 815
Western Ave, Seattle, Wn
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01

PUGET SOUND COMMISSION CO.
CIV. Biggs, Prop Wholesale
commission. We are specialists in the
handling of poultry, eggs, butter,
dressed veal, pork. etc Write us for
quotations: Office and warehouse 81
western Ave-, Seattle. (Long Distance
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01
AUSTIN BROS,

Aus lin bfLOo.,
Jobbers of butter, eggs and cheese. Make
money for you and us by writing for
quotations. 1920 Post ST., Seattle, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01

F. P. TAYLOR & CO., Commission
Merchants. Wholesalers of fruits,
MUS raisins, honey, eggs and poultry.
81 Western Ave-, Seattle, Wn
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01

GORDON & CO.-General commission
merchants. Everything in fruits and
produce. Consignments solicited 9O5-
TO Western Ave-, Seattle, Wn.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01

REYNOLDS PRODUCE CO-Our spe-
ciarties are potatoes and apples, but
we handle all kinds of produce. Write
us for the conditions of the market
We will make it profitable for you to
consign to us. 902 Post ST., Seattle,
Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01
SHOES
SHOES
SHOES

If you can't get fitted at home write
us. We can fit you. Mems Shoe Store,
Seattle Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01

A. D. BLOWERS & CO. Inc.--Dea1ers
in produce, butter, eggs, fruit, poul-
try, tropical fruits, etc. Prompt returns
on consignments. S17-819 Western Ave.,
Seattle, Wash -
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01

LINDLEY Live Stock & Feed Co. Sale
Stables, 1889 First avenue south;
horses for sale; all horses guaranteed
as represented. We buy and sell on
Commission. Phone Main 1886
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01

MODERN CARRIAGE CO.-Manufac-
turers and repairers of all kinds of
vehicles, General blacksmithing and
wagon works. Satisfaction guaranteed.
1908 Western Ave, Seattle, Wn.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01

THE BAG-BAR C. Successors to A. l..
Oden & Co. and Sutton and Zeran)
visions 11O8 Western Ave-, Seattle,
Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01

THE STAR CARRIAGE co. General
Blacksmithing. All kinds of vehicles
built to order. 1911 Western Avenue,
Seattle. Wash Shop phone, Main 1858.
bred to lay.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01

SMITH & BLOXOM-Wholesal COM
mission merchants in fruits and gen.
eral produce References: Washington
Trust Co., 629 Western Ave; ]. w.
Goodwin, Seattle, Wash
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01

II. S. EMERSON CO., Inc, Seattle,
Wash. Wholesale Commission Dali
ers.