davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-22
CHASED
BY SPOUT
SCHOONER ALICE COOKE IN
GRAVE DANGER NEAR THESE
ISLANDS.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 1S.-The
schooner Alice Cooke, Captain de P.
b. Penhallow, which arrived here yes
terday under jury rudder, 40 days from
Honolulu, narrowly escaped destruc-
ton from a waterspout about week
after leaving the island port. 1t was
raining at the time the spout was
formed. Captain .Penhallow, peering
over the weather quarter, noticed a
strange disturbance less than quarter
of a mile away. The disturbance was
caused by a whirlwind, which sudden
ly picked up a spiral column of the
Pacific ocean. At its base the pillar OF
water was thicker than the length Of
the Alice Cooke. Captain Penhallow
estimates the height at about 60 feet.
This great tower of prime, under the
impulse of the wind, started in the di-
rection of the schooner.
With little hope of escaping Captain
Penhallow changed his vessels course.
The water spout for few seconds
showed disposition to follow, but was
whirled away in the opposite direc-
ton, where it disappeared.
The Alice Cooke left Honolulu July
3. The waterspout was encountered
July II in latitude 81 deg. Z min.
north, longitude 100 deg. As min. west.
A heavy southeaster was encountered
July 81, and at the height of the gale
the ship began to steer a course like
the Tamalpais railroad. Investigation
showed that the rudder stock had been
carried away. All sail was taken off
the vessel, and Captain Penhallow had
his men lower him over the stern.
with an auger he bored a hole in the
rudder and through this drove a stout
bolt, to which the jury steering gear
was attached. AS the schooner set
tied down astern with every big sea,
the shippers task was disagreeable and
not without peril The temporary gear
served all right. Battling winds COM
PEELED the schooner to steer a devious
course.
On board the Cooke, which was in
ballast and bound for Port Townsend,
were two passengers-Miss Carlson of
San Jose and Miss Craig, a Honolulu
school teacher.
- - - e. =. - - - 80
Murphy, Plat, and several others
putting the gloves on with him every
day.
Wahilani is training strenuously
down KakaaKo way and under the
able tutelage of Kahaulelio and Bill
Huihui is developing into clever, ag-
gressive boxer. He and Mccullough
box at 1873 pounds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-22
CONTRACTOR PROTESTS.


EDITOR ST'AR:-The Catholic Sis
ters' Convent at Kaimuh is to be con-
structed by contract, by the Hawaiian
Ballasting Co., a Japanese concern. 1t
is proposed that they engage the SER
vices of a white skilled foreman. The
resident inspector on the work is to be
one of the priests or lay-brothers Of
the Catholic Mission.
Yes, Mr.. Editor, the Portuguese Me-
chanic who raised a protest a few
weeks ago is dead right. No Portu-
guese, brown or white man need ap-
ply on this work From the very be-
ginning the work on this building has
been placed beyond the possibility Of
any white contractor. We have one
example of a white foreman superin-
tending a japanese building-the Yo-
kohama bank. It is expected of that
foreman to educate such laborers as
the owners give him, in the art of
concrete, terra-cotta, marble, thing
and plaster work. to compete later
with such white mechanics as are left
here.
Just imagine in the present Instance:
A modern, up to date reinforced con-
crete building is to be constructed by
people absolutely without experience
in such work. under the direct super
vision Of some member of the clergy,
whose experience in such matters hai
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-22

Cricket will be played today at Ma
kiki between the Alameda and Homo
lulu Chicket club elevens. The game
starts at 2:15.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-22

It was certainly good messenger
who brought the news to your house
that Ayers Sarsaparilla makes the
blood erich and red" This means
so much to those who are thin, pale,
feeble, weak, and nervous. After
Ayers Sarsaparilla has cured you,
carry the glad message to a friend or
neighbor.
Perhaps you suffer from the effects
Of a warm climate. Prolonged warm
weather seriously impairs the strength
of many people. The digestion is
slow, and the liver becomes sluggish.
Impurities in the blood accumulate
and cause that feeling of downhearted-
ness and depression.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-22
SENDING HINDUS


VANCOUVER, July 29.-Be- 4
fore the advent of next winters 4
, open season Of pneumonia for
Hindus, Vancouver may be rid 4
of these Orientals, or at least 4
, such of them as are likely to 4
, become charges upon the COM
, munity. A movement is now 4
on foot to ship the Hindus to
, the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-22

not in all probability extended over
fifty feet of territory in all directions
from the fountain in the church yard.
This to my mind is a serious mistake.
There are lots of good conscientious
mechanics in the town who would be
glad to get the chance to hold Mr..
Japanese right down to specifications,
for the reason, Mr.. Editor, that eternal
vigilance on the part of the inspec-
tor is the price of success in modern
concrete work, and If 1t were not for
that eternal vigilance on the part of
Mr. Marston Campbell the superinten-
dent of Public Works, the city of Ho-
nolulu could not today boast of such
an elegant piece of construction as
they have received in the new McKin-
ley High School building.
The American Board took particu-
lar care that they had a first class
man in charge of their work, and they
got fine job. The oahu College does
the same on all of it's improvements
with results satisfactory to them.
The best the Catholic Mission can
expect under it's present arrangement
is four walls with roof on it, not
to be held together by modern rein
forcement, but by the prayers and be-
nedictions of the owners for the alb
solute adjustment of earthquakes.
CONTRACTOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-22
BOXING FANS At
HEALANI BOATHOUSE

The Healani boathouse is a. popular
place with the boxing fans these days.
1t is there that Charley Reilly, the
clever little featherweight, who is to
try conclusions with Jack McFadden
in the roped arena a week from to-
night, is doing his training.
Yesterday Reilly had Sailor Morch
for sparring partner and the pair step
ped lively for three rounds. Morch,
who has gained weight of late, was in
good form, and the rounds were full
of action.
Reilly is fast becoming acclimated
and is getting his snap and ginger
back He goes about his work with
a will and is coming along in man
ner that is more than satisfactory to
his trainer.
Reilly cut out sparring today and
did road work and calisthenics this
morning. This afternoon he is rest
ing. The program for tomorrow will
be the same as today's.
The San Francisco boy has fought
thirty battles in the last two years OF
which he has lost only two. He has
six knock-outs to his credit. His last
go took place last month in San Fran
cisco and was six-round argument
with the clever little Australian box
er, Willie O'Neill. The verdict was a
draw.
. Reilly weighed 1872 pounds yester-
day, stripped and will have not difficult
ty in making 1913 pounds, the stipu-
lated weight at which he is to box
McFadden.
McFadden boxed three rounds with
Nigel Jackson at the Hotel baths yes
terday afternoon. 1t was the first time
that the latter had done any work with
the gloves for two years but he show
ed that he has not forgotten what he
knew of the game and hustled Nc.
Fadden about confidently.
McFadden pleased the crowd of spec,
tators by his pretty work with the
rope. He is clever skipper ana his
exhibitions along this line are always
worth watching.
Jack is still on the fat side but is
rounding to nicely. He carries his
weight in that square, packing-cast
of body of his which runs from the
shoulders TO the hips in almost &
straight line, and which conformation
gives him a peculiarly robust appear
ance.
After getting through with Nigel
McFadden turned his attention to sha
dow boxing and finished off the days.
work with a plunge in the tank.
This afternoon McFadden will de
considerable boxing for the benefit O
large number of sports who have
signified their intention of being pre-
sent.
There is no doubt that the mattel
is as good a one as has ever beer
made in Honolulu and Manager Smitf
of the Central Club is to be congra
tulated on having signed up the men
Soldier Mccullough or Fort Shat
ter, who is matched TO box eigh
rounds with Wahilani, the native wei
terweight as a preliminary TO the
main event of next Saturday night, Fl
doing strong work at the post and Il
well supplied with sparrlng partners
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-22

Ikua Purdy and Archie Kaaua, cham
pion steer ropers of these islands may
be heard from today as to how they
show up in the Frontiers Day program
at Cheyenne.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-22
AS LAST RESORT.

Before going to the expense of call
ing a doctor for a case OF diarrhoea
or dysentery, procure a bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and you will be more than
pleased with the result. There is not
another medicine in the world that has
saved as many lives as this remedy.
For sale by all Dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-22
TODAY AND
TOMORROW

The Punahous play the Santa Clara
boys today at the big league baseball
park. The game promises to be extra
grand and the Puns have told their
friends that they are going to win. 1t
is a secret,
Tomorrow the Santa Claras will play
the st. Louis team and the Keios will
go up againt the Diamond Heads.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-22
HILO.

Totals. .....S1 1 0 q IL 8
Struck out by Williams IA; Bases on
balls 6.
Umpires-CTessman Alden.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-22
DINNER TO KEIOS

On Sunday evening the members of
the Keio and Hooheau teams were en-
tertained at dinner by ]. V. Jakins,
who is known as the Father Of the
Mooheaus. Plates were set for fifty
guests and an enjoyable evening was
passed, thanks partly to the singing
of George Desha and the music of
quintette club.
Norman Campion was POSTMASTER,
first proposing the president of the
United States" to which Mr.. Manage,
of the Keio team, responded. Next
came the Emperor of Japan" to which
the President of the Hilo Baseball
League Mr.. w s.. Wise, replied.
Mr.. Jakins was in his element when
asked to say a few words on "The
game of Today" and George Desha,
the Mooheau Captain, gave an inter-
esting history of the origin of the
name Mooheau, it's trials, tribulations,
victories and defeats" in which he did
not omit word of commentator for
Father Jakins.
After the Keios gave their class song
their third baseman, Mr.. Kauki, res
ponded to 'Umpiring as an Art" Mr..
Murakami sang and Mr.. Gresham
gave some good advice to the ball
tossers when speaking on "Umpiring
on Bases" He was followed by Mr.
Koyama and Mr.. Fukuda of the Keios
who talked on umpiring as practised
in this Territory.
Mr.. Saik and Mr.. Degawa spoke on
the game of baseball; editor Alfonso
for the press, and then up spoke Fetter
for the police which brought forth the
Keio yell in protest. But the police
were not needed and the evenings en-
tertainment ended with three cheers
for the Keios.-Hawaii Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-22
ALI, PT1SY

The sailboat and the unostentatious
canoe begin to loom up in the casualty
list not very far behind the automobile.
Newark News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-22

The Giants will play the Bulletins
at Atkinson park tomorrow and neat
game is anticipated, Yesterday morn
ing the Giants defeated tho Bulletins
with 3 10 2 Oumbs Is manager for
the Giants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-22
SPOR
BEST BALL GAME
H|LO EVER SAW

Totals. ....23 5 Z Z 27 IL 1
Struck out, by Fukuda 3; Base on
balls by Koyama 2. Hit by Pitcher
Koyama 1.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-15
/ SOCIAL
N. WeIr eEntertalns.
eeeGNGeRGGG9GseGeeeee

General Manager b. T. Weir OF the
Phillips Sheet ana Tin Plate Com
pany. yesterday entertained a party
OF associates who came in from Pitts
burg Wednesday night in their pri-
vate car attached to No. 4. The par
" comprises W. A. Shaw. president
OF the Bank of Pittsburg; James j.
Donnell, vice president Pittsburg
Bank for Savings: /. w. Frank and
Edward Keeland, president and teras
urer respectively OF the United States
Engineering and Foundry Company:
Edwin Nudge, of Edwin w. Nudge
& Company; Charles NJ. Thorp and
son and W H. Baldrige OF New York
city They left for Pittsburg yester-
day afternoon via. New Martinsville.
their car being attached to the Short
Line train leaving at 2:45. after
spending most, enjoyable time here
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-15
Board Of Trade banquet.

At a meeting Of the directors OF
the ClarksBirg Board of Trade held
Wednesday evening 1t was decided
to hold the second annual meeting
and banquet at the Waldo hotel on
Tuesday evening, June 2, at $ o'clock.
The tickets to the banquet are $3.50
each and only u limited number OF
these viii lie issued. Prominent
speakers will !.e present I" respond
To the various ,"asis. All members
al the Board Of Trade desiring TO se-
care tickets TO the BANQUET will
please call upon A. X. Thorn, the see
rotary of the board.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-15
Mrs. RnhI Entertalns CIub.

The Afternoon Progressive Euchre
Club was very pleasantly entertained
by Mrs. John Ruhl yesterday after
noon in her hospitable home on East
Main street Upon. the arrival OF
the guests fruit punch was served in
the dining room by Miss Rehecca
Ruhl and later progressive euchre
was played at four tables. At the
close of the game the lone hand
prize was captured by Mrs. Peter
Koblegard on cut with Miss Brown
and Miss Maxwell. The head prize
was won by Miss Garrard and the
visitors souvenirs were presented to
Mrs Brooch, of Morgantowu, and Miss
Emma Freeman.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-15
Enter4aincd Friends.

Miss Teresa Wilson entertained a
few friends at the home Of her sis
ter, Mrs. j. Miller. at Adamston, on
Thursday evening. Those present
were Misses Florence Wagner,
Martha Gusman. Marjorie Atchison,
Lille and Nora Perine. Mrs. Harmon
and little daughter, Berniee. Bessie
Keesy, Beryl and Laura Boswell and
Vida Gooden. The evening was
spent in playing games, after which
dainty refreshments were served.
All enjoyed pleasant evening,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-15
PERSONAL

~
senator Robert Kidd 81 5lenvilles
spsnta few hours here last evening
Frank shhttleworth has returned
from business VISIT II Pitisburg
John A Ilerney n been spendbng
g rev days n g ,.,t,natt On business
Miehael Ford of Wheeling. we'll.
known travelling salesman. Is n tho
city on business
y Evans; of GraftOn. a former
business resident Of the city. but now
of the tralnmasters oftice Of the Bal
timcre 4 Ohio at Grafton, WAS a
prominent business visitor here last.
night.
4 Miss Vida GOoden, Of Jane Lew! Is
ting Misses Nora and Lille Perlne
and Miss Nora Keesy.
Homer d. Mckinley, cashier Of the
Merchants and Producers bank. At.
Salem. spent Friday in the city.
llucian p. L0wtiIer, of Salem, spent.
Friday In the city.
Mayor 7. 4. Kemper. OF Salem
spent Friday In the city.
=. W. shinn. Of Enterprise. was
here Friday.
e. w Mills. Of Fairmont was ia.
the city Friday.
Lee Hedges. Of .Lumberport was
here Friday
Mrs James y. Hess and children.
Bernard and Edith, are visiting. rel
atives in Warrington.
n Baker wen to Baltimore last
night
Mrs. @, +. zaru6a IS visiting friends
in New York.
s. t. Bryan is in Parkersburg at
tending the convention of United
Commercial Travellers.
Hugh w. Tetrick left "Wednesday
evening on No. SIS for Delta, Colo.
where. he viii remain several months
II he. likes the country His many
friends are sorry to see him leave but
wish him success
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-15
DEEDS RECORDED

II. C. whitman to George L. Car
der, l lot. near Salem.
Jesse II. Nuzum, to Joseph Devono
lot. Coal district.
NJ. G. and C. B. sperry. speeia
commissioners. tn Giuseppe Devono
/ lot, Water street, city.
Lucy d. Long to Martha d. At
kIns. one.half of one lot, Point Com
fort.
-Ransel johnson to Federal Carbor
Company. lots. East clarksburg.
Jethro Davis to Trava A. linn. one
third OF 10 acres. Salem.
Frank C. WEIGH to Sarah WEIGH
all of interest in one lot. jackson
street. city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-15

Neither did we eat any mans bread
for nonght; hut wrought with labour
and travail night and day, that we
might not be chargeable TO any of
you. . Thess. 3:S.
I There is great deal OF satisfac-
ton in eating bread that you have
earned honestly. That satisfaction
Is increased II yon eat bread baked
from Dewey's Best. because ii makes
just little better bread than COM
mon fiours.
Dewey's Best is kept clean-no hui
man hand touches 1t in any OF the
milling processes-fnally 1t is put
up in honest weight 24I ID bags.
At yOar grocers.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-09
THIS ONE IS $4,000.

THE CLASSIEST APARTMENT HOCSE IN
THIS CITY. LOCATED on ONE OF TIE
S-ISS0 PIcI1r D1vTS SrcxSS n1RE(srTY N
THE LINE OF MARCH THE LOCATION IS
GETTING BETTER EVERY MINUTE; JUST
NESS SECTION 10 BE QUIET AND con
SERVATIVE, YET CLOSE ENOUGH FOR ONE
THE Hot HoUsE WAS BUILT A YEAR AGO
WITH AN ACCURATE KNOWLEDGE OF ALL
THOSE ADVANTAGES OF EQUIPMENT That
THERE ARE OVER 100 ROOMS IN 8 AND
ROOM APARTMENTS. ALL WITH PRIVATE
LATEST APPLIANCES II STEAM HEATING.
HOT AND COLD WATER DISTRIBUTION.
PRIVATE TELEPHONES AND UP TO DATE
MENT IS OF THE BEST, RENDERING ALL
THE APARTMENTS LIGHT. sunny AND
DESIRABLE. A LARGE CEAENfEp 5,Sl,.l BASE BASE
AGE ROOMS AND SERVANTS QUARTERS.
AS WELL AS TRADESMEN'S ENTRANCE. THE
AND GOLDEN OAK, BODY BRUSSELS AND
WILTON VELVET CARPETS. HAIR NAT
SOODS THE TENANTS ARE ALL WELL
KNOWN BUSINESS AND SOCIETY PEOPLE.
AND THE PRICES OF APAK4MESIS ,A-5s4 -41,s AKE
CITY. IF YOU HAVE sls,eeo-AND Not
NFCFSSARIIY ALL or 1T IN CASH-WE~
WILL, SHOW YOU WHERE YOU CAN MAKE
IT All. RACK IL 3 YEARS BY PURCHAS-
ING THIS HOUSE II OTEE4R * ~ sORDS, ilsSs, 1ttl5
PROPOSITION WILL YIELD 55 IL fEh CENT
INTEREST ON YOUR INVESTMENT. AND
THAT Is a VERY LARGE REVENUE. EVEN IN
-rrTTerS DAYS OF HIGH FINANCE If YOU
WISH TO BUY .Yn TSIR ANI TH1s OVER SVnTH WIFE
Us. WE WILL BE PLEASED 10 SEE YOU
AND NFII. TAKE PLEASIk kE ~ SHOWING
ycI1 AZ Up TO DATE. HIGH CLASS APART
NFNT HOUSE, WHICH. EVEN IN THESE
STRENUOUS DAYS. IS EARNING a LOT OF
MoSEY ASP VIC 1.1SHT BE READILY I'ie'IsL M
AGINED THE FULLER co. HAVE THIS
GILT EDGED PROPOSITION EACLOSIFEL1-
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-09
THIS ONE IS s.. 500.

IF YOU HAVE SOME COUNTRY PROPERTY.
IN THE VALLEY OR IN THE HILLS. NOT
TOO FAR REMOVED FROM SAN FRANCISCO,
WE WILL TAKE 1T AS PART PAYMENT on
A SPLENDID BIG BUSINESS HOUSE OF 10
ROOMS, CLEARING $500 PER MONTH. THIS
HOUSE HAS A 10 YEARS LEASE AT A LOW
RENTAL, is FURNISHED IN GOOD STYLE,
HAS HOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERY
ROOM AND. TAKEN ALTOGETHER, IS ONE
OF THE BEST AND MOST PROFITABLE
HOUSES IN THIS CITY. THE PRICE IS
WORTH $4,000 To $500. THE OWNER
WANTS TO GO TO THE COUNTRY, AND
WHILE THIS HOUSE WILL CLEAR MORE
MONEY IN TWO MONTHS THAN THE AVER
AGE RANCH OF THE SAME VALUE WOULD
MAKE IN A YEAR, WE ARE AUTHORIZED
no MAKE AN EXCHANGE ALONG THE
LINES ABOVE STATED. IF YOU HAVE
THAT AMOUNT OF MONEY AND A RANCH
THAT is CLEAR Oh INCCMBRANCE, OR
COMPARATIVELY so. AND WANT A BUSI-
NESS THAT WILL CLEAR YOU $1,000
YEAR. COME AND SEE Us AT YOUR EAR
LEST CONVENIENCE.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-09
THIs ONE IS s4.5OO.
$500 cAsH. BALANcE MoNrHIY.

1880 CASH, BALANCE MONTHLY
IS ROOM NEW HOUSE IN VERY SELECT
LOCATION. BEAUTIFUL ENTRANCE. THE
MOST MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. AND FUR
NlSHED IN BEST AND MOST SUBSTANTIAL
MANNER WE CONSIDER THIS HOUSE THE
PEER OF ANYTHING IN THE WAY OF A
ROOMING HOUSE THAT STANDS TODAY IN
SAN FRANCISCO. AN ADMIRABLE BUILD
ING, INSIDE AND OUT. COMBINING ALL
THE ADVANTAGES OF LOCATION. MOD
ERN EQUIPMENTS AND SPLENDID FUR
NISHINGS. TIE PRICE Is $4.5O0. WITH
ONLY $500 AS A FIRST PAYMENT, AND
THE BALANCE BY THE MONTH. YOU
PROPOSITION IN SAN FRANCISCO.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-09
LODGING HOUSES FoR SALE

80 THE FULLER CO..
o. fAClfIC BLDG, MARKET ST. AT 4TH.
SAN FRANCISCO
PHONE DOUGLAS 1923
BRANCH OFFICES.
11lO BROADWAY. OAKLAND. 457 18TH ST.
OAKLAND.
WE CERTAINLY DO THE BUSINESS OF SAN
FRANCISCO.
REMEMBER THAT EVERY GOOD PROPO-
SaIlON COMES TO Us. AS WE ARE THE
DlGGESI ADVERTISERS IN SAN FRANCISCO
AND AXE THE ACKNOWLEDGED LEADERS
~ The ROONING AND APARTMENT HOUSE
BUSINESS ON THIS COAST.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-09
TO RENT FURNISHED.
THIS ONE IS $500.

VERY EXTENSIVELY FURNISHED
SMALL APARTMENT HOUSE, NEW. MODERN,
DOWN TOWN. 20 ROOMS IN AND ROOM
APARTMENTS, WITH PRIVATE BATH. YOU
CAN BUY THIS FOR 50. 500 AND CLEAR $3.50
PER MONTH BY CONDUCTING IT. YOU
DON'T NEED To HAVE ALL THE MONEY,
EITHER; YOU CAN PAY PART CASH AND
THE BALANCE MONTHLY. EXCLUSIVELY
WITH THE FULLER co.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-09
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE
N nar1.Nn

N OAKLAND.
FOR sale-Elegant nine room dwelling: brand
new. built to live in not to sell: Vernon
Heights overlooking Lake Merritt: 8 rninutes'
ride from 18th and Broadway; splendid hill
view; corner lot. 50x150; sun in all rooms;
hot water furnace beating plant throughout;
nardWood Boors. large porches. made 70 order
nNtures. carpets and hangings; large living
and dining rooms. front bedroom ITx23 also
. other large bedrooms, two bathrooms rear
sualrs, good servants quarters, finished base
ntut' iaunfry ana attics price SIS 600: rea-
sonable terms: selling account Of owners
departure from the state. Inquire C. H
GRAY care Cluett, Peabody & Co.. 500
Howard St. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-09
ROSS VALLEY REAL ESTATE

COVERED WITH OAKS AND MADRONFs.
- lots sold recently; only % left SO be sure 70
see them today Close 10 electric train In
peaqilIui Ross valley; best climate In the
world; boa ting and bathing: many nreffr
homes n tract; water. sewer. macadamized
LARGE L0Ts. $500 Up; $50 CASH. $40 NO
Take Sausaiito ferry and electric Train 70
kentheld. Branch office there win he glad
TO drive you around eau
LYON & HOAG. KENTFIEID
636 Marker 81
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-09
Englneers and aachlnery Merchantu

NEW way air cooled gasoline engines and mch'y
for all purposes Henshaw. Buckley & Co.,
2lo-22i Spear ST.. s. r.; tel. Kearny 146o.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-09
SAN ANsELMO REAL ESTATE

$l75 cash; San Anselno; 2 beautiful wooded lotS,
superb marine and mountain view. "a feet
frontage; water, street work etc; u1inu,tess
walk 10 station; snap. II. f. MANN, opposite
depot FS'e
FOR choice suburban home sites see San "a
tael Heights sewer. water. wooded: lots 70
feet TO two acres. ATTH0WE & STUDLEY
San Aneelmo. -
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-09
THIS ONE IS 81. 500.

4s ROOMS; HOT AND COLD WATER II
EVERY ROOM; LOCATED WITHIN A BLOCK
OF MARKET ST COST 81, 600 TO FURNISH
oNIY SS.o SE pER RI0HT4 1T3 rottR M sr -
US AND MAKE AN OFFER. AS SICKNESS
COMPELS THE OWNER TO SELL NINE
DlATELE.
MONEY TO LOAN.
ONE LOT OF $4,000. <
THREE LOTS OF $4,000 EACH.
ONE LOT OF $4,000.
ONE LOT OF 100000.
ONE LOT OF $2sOOoo.
THE ABOVE SUMS ARE ALL TO LOAN on
DOWNTOWN san FRANCISCO PROPERTY
PROBABLY BE TAKEN UP DURING THE
PRESENT MONTH.
IF YOU HAVE MONEY TO LOAN. IN
LARGE Or SMALL SUMS. ON EITHER CITY
Us AND WE WILL ARRANGE salts
FACTORY LOAN FOR YOU
TO RENT FURNISHED.
II ROOMS. ABOUT ONE-HALF OF THEM
COMPLETELY FURNISHED, THE OTHER
HALE PARTIALLY FURNISHED. TOGETHER
WITH AN ANNEX OF 10 ROOMS UNFUR-V
NISHED. II YOU HAVE SOME FURNITURE.
THIS is THE GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY FOR
YOU TO USE 1T TO ADVANTAGE.