davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-02-05
When Dreams Come True!

Have you dreamed your when the longing Of
renters lifetime should come true
Now the time to realaon this coming ng
Buv lot See an architect Talk with building contractor
home you have had in mind so long reality
Finances? Well money but that ought to be al
ranged really earnest and ready 1or BUSINESS c anu
see have for sale:
16. Two lots Mr.. J. w. Reagin's.
II. Nine residence in Brooklyn.
49, Lot adjoining W. F. Ewarts Thisisa beautiful lot
90 21 Two lots on Main These have beautiful oak trees
are we'll end altogether of the most desabelots
3D. ia land mile and quarter outside OF the corporate
limits.
e. 200 acres land within three miles of Knards.
H. Tenroom and Nance street, convenient to
business portion of city. Price $500
90. One lot Harrington street.
4o sxoom College street, with all the modern
conveniences.
A1 Four room house lot in High Point
51 House Nance street, has electric lights and all the
lefty.
S. Mr. Bob Wallace and Mr. John A. Daven
port
5A Fve-room house Johnone street,
55 Sixroom house Calhoun street.
g. Plantation containing Township NO. ayonton
g. Eight room house Boundary street.
co. containing 55 land miles from Newoerry
60. Threeroom cottage and seven lots
g. Four Mr. Burns Convenient to the NeWDerry
Cotton Mill
57 Seven-roon residence Harrington street.
g. New house South Price $500.
TO- house and land the town OF Prosperity
Will exchange for country property.
H. with reception hall on Calo"eA street, Ills
one of the convenient cottages the city,
- Four ON cottage electric lights Caldwell street, This
lis corner lot and a splendid investment Price $500
H. 90 acres land Pomara, SC.
cottageln front Mr Charey west
This very convenient The Newberry Cotton Mill.
IT, Plantation containing 500 within miles OF Whltne
7 A DIIDT0N
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-02-05
A-styp-to-dyn.

Made from the long ;eaf pine. The
greatest remedy to present time. For
sale at Mayes' Drug Store.
12-11-08-1taW-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-02-05
NEWBERRY UNION STATION.
Arrival and Departure Of Passenger
Trains-EHective 1901 A. n.
Sunday, June 7th, 1908.
Southern Railway:

Southern Railway:
No. IS for Greenville 3. ..S.51a.n
NJ. IL for Columbia =. ..l.40 pm.
No. II for Greenville .. ..3.20 pm
No. 16 for Columbia ...- .S.H pm:
c., N. & L. RI
mo. % for Columbia =. ..3.47 am.
No. 50 for Greenville .. 1856 pm
No. % for Columbia .. ..3.20 pm.
*No. 81 for Laurens .. .7.25 pm.
sDoes not run on Sunday
This time table shows the times at
which trains may be expected to DE-
part from this station, but their de-
parture is not guaranteed and the
time shown Is subject to change with
out notice.
6. L. Robinson.
Station Master.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-05

lot in w line Of Seventh avenue, 200 Of B
street. p by " l2o: SO
Annie Mullan to Arthur Mullan, lot in Sc line
of De Boom street, 1886 NE OF Second, NE
20:6 by Sc so; gift.
Ellen Maude Boehm to Samuel T Thompson,
lot in SW line of Knox street I25 NV of Bur
rows. NV 25 by Sw 12o, and two other
pieces: SO.
Jacob Stein and wife TO Theresa 0bermeyer lot
in line Of Hartford street. l12:4 of Seven
teenth. s 25 by Z I25; SIC.
Edward Livingston and wife to Livingston
Brothers. lot at NV corner of OFarrel and
Fillmore streets, 296 by w 100; $40.
Christian j. Falkenstein ct al. TO W F.
Speitzen. lot in line OF Hancock street $50 E
Of Sanchez, % by S ia: $40
George Ryan TO Mary Porter. lot at W corner
Of Butler avenue and Sc line OF Perata avenue
SW 2s:6ss. e2:5Ss. "a, 1oT:o3s; SO.
Archie r Allen ct al 10 B. e Norton lot
at north corner of Lisbon street and Italy ave-
nue., NE 80 by NV 100; $40.
Joseph Haber and wife Thomas ". Hunt
ington. lot in line of Pacific avenue. 65 E
Of Scott street. 3T:6 by 100
Sigmund Augustein and wife to d. s. Arata,
lot in line of Riyoli avenue, $50 of Stan
yan street, 100, 47:e. Sc 1o0:7l1 W 4l:S;
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-05
POPULAR YOUNG AUTHOR
ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT
Clarence L. BrownelI and Miss
Maud Pomeroy to Wed

News comes from New York of the
eng cement of Clarence Ludlow Brow
nell. the well known author. to Miss
Maud Pomeroy Kimball of New York
and Pasadena, with the further infor-
nation that their wedding is to be
an event of the spring.
For several years Brownen lived
in San Francisco and the vicinity and
he has a host of friends who will re-
joice with him.
Miss Kimball. who is a member of
New York family. makes her home
in that city for a part of each year,
but has a delightful cottage in PaSa-
dena as we'll She and her fiance are
particularly congenial in their tastes,
it is said, as she has done quite a bit
of literary work herself Brownell is
best known through his book. The
Heart of Japan, which was published
about the time of the Japanese war
and was listed as one of the works
giving most valuable information as
to the inner details of the life of the
Japanese people.
At the time Of the fire Brownell had
just completed a novel, save for the
preface. but the entire manuscript was
destroyed with his other belongings
Brownell has been for some months
past in New York, where he has been
engaged in writing a life of William
H. Taft, of whom he is a personal
friend BTownell has travelled extern
sively in all parts of the world and is
fellow of the Royal Geographical
society.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-05
Gossip Of Railwaymen

When John A. Gill opened his mail
yesterday his heart gave a thump of
10Y. for he saw an annual of the light
blue order, which il unrestricted, while
his friend, Carlton c. Crane, had dark
ing away the new pen, and, Selling an
suburban trains.
II thought they would recognize me,
cried Gill. elated. Il have the right
color this time" and he gleefully laid
it down on its face, got new pen and
proceeded to sign IT.
Hold on cried Foster, that isn't
Southern Pacific annual
Wei. what is it then?" asked Gill.
angrily.
1T is from the Union Pacific"
so it is. cried Gill in a rage. dash
ing away the new pen and seizing an
old quill, splashed out his signature.
r. H. Countiss. agent of the freight
transcontinental bureau, has wired no
tice to the terminal lines on the coast
that a meeting of the bureau has been
called for January IL in Chicago. This
meeting promises TO be a most impor
tant one, as during the session the rate
question will be thrashed out, and II
is just possible that the opposition OF
the mercantile bodies on the coast to
the new rates will receive considera
tion. The docket is a long one and
the session will be protracted one,
as it is presumed that representatives
of the different commercial bodies in
terested In the new rates will be on
hand to place before the freightmen
their grievances and state their rea-
sons why they should not be made to
pay the increased rate.
E. o. Faulkner, manager of the tim
Der and tie department of the Santa
Fe, is in the city. One of the most
important problems facing railroad
companies all over the United States is
the scarcity of timber for ties, and. in
order to have a man thoroughly fa-
miliar with conditions, Faulkner was
sent to the orient, Australia and also
to Europe to examine into the tie
question.
we have at present 700 acres in
eucalyptus trees at Delmar, San Diego
county" said Faulkner, and If weather
conditions are favorable we shall put
out this spring an additional 500 acres.
There are 1,100 trees to the acre, and
1t is estimated that no tree is ready
for cutting until 1t has attained the
age of from 10 to 20 years. A fully
grown eucalyptus tree in Australia
gives from 100 to 200 ties TO a tree, but,
of course. we can not afford to wait
that time and shall be satisfied that we
get from to 10 ties from a tree in
Is years.
While In Germany I looked into the
steel tie question and was assured by
the managers of the operating depart
ments of the various roads that they
found the life of steel tie was no
longer that that of wood tie. A
creosote treated tie will last for seven
years. The railroads years ago tried to
get the government to conserve our
forests, which it is just beginning to
do. Last year 1 was in Japan and
learned that 800 years ago the govern
ment began to conserve its forests
and replant them, and the result is
that they are now selling railroad ties
to this country and also to Mexico.
Hartman had to get railroad ties from
Japan to build his extension. 1 pur-
chased 5000 ties from Japan for our
road. vessel is now unloading at
Ferry point ties from the Hawaiian
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-05

Islands, and next week another vessel
is expected; and remember that we are
paying duty OF 20 per cent on each
tie brought from a foreign country
into the United States"
1T is not all turkey during the
holidays" remarked V. NJ Smith OF the
Western meat company. for when
first asked the Southern Pacific for
an additional II cars TO handle meat
for our holiday trade 1 was laughed
at. Wen. before we got through we
had to get an additional 20 cars to
handle the meat at various points dur
ing the holidays.
This looks as If people ate more in
the holidays. or that they entertained
their friends from interior points more
literally than during previous gears"
J.B. Duffy OF the Santa Fe has re-
turned from Mexico City and IN speak
ing of conditions in the repub said:
1t is surprising TO see the number
OF Americans who are going into the
country with the view Of buying land
along the line of the Pan-American
railway and also along the Tehuante-
pee national railway. Good land can
be purchased at a low fgure. and is
adapted TO the raising of tropical fruit.
An impetus TO this movement has been
given Dy the repeated announcements
In the Mexican papers that Hartman
does not intend to end the Southern
Pacific at Orendai. its junction with the
Mexican central on it's Manzanillo ex-
tension, but continue the road to con-
meet with the Pan-American. This
means that San Francisco will have
direct connection with Colon. and that
it will be an easy matter to find a mar
ket for the products OF the soil. The
Mexican people are much interested in
the opening of the Manzani1lo extern
sion. as ii gives cheap communication
with the Pacific coast. and they also
expect to establish a line OF steamers
from that port 10 the orient.
Il am given TO understand that some
parties with money intend to enter
largely into the business OF raising cat
tie for the American market Mexico
presents great opportunities today for
the man with limited capital. and real
estate is booming along the Pan-Amer-
ican and Tehuantepec railways"
The engineers department. of the
Western Pacific announced yesterday
that the contract for the building OF
the depot at Stockton had been let and
work on it's construction will be be-
gun today. 1t was further reported
that the track is now four miles west
of Elko.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-05
PIONEER CALLED
TO HIS LAST REST
John NJ. Gushing, a FOrty-niner.
Dies of Old Age in This
City
Came Around the Horn on the
Famous Old Whaling
Vessel, Mantle

John NJ. Cushing, a pioneer OF 1sls.
died in this city yesterday OF old age.
He was a native OF Salem. Mass. being
born in 1925. His family was one OF
the early settlers OF that historic city.
going there early in the seventeenth
century. Cushing. who was a member
of the Society OF California Pioneers.
came TO California with a party OF
young men from western Massachusetts.
The members OF the party came from
Panama to San Francisco on the fam
Gus old whaling vessel Mantle. which
found its final resting place on the spot
which is the present site OF the Mantle
building. at Clay and Sansome streets.
Cushing and his friends arrived in San
Francisco harbor July 4. 1919
Immediately upon his arrival in this
city he left for the mines. A little later
he found mercantile pursuits better to
his liking and he opened the first gen
eral store in Georgetown, one OF the
first mining camps of the state. He
afterwards engaged in other pursuits
and for many years was in the service
of the Southern Pacific. Like his
father. John Cushing. who founded the
Berkshire Courier in 1891. he was
printer, and he was connected with The
Call in the early days OF this paper.
He retired from business some years
ago and since then has made his home
with his daughter. Mrs. Clyde A. Dunni-
way. whose husband was formerly a
professor at Stanford university and IL
now president OF the University OF Mon
tana.
Cushing was married in 1858 to Anns
Kennedy. He Is survived by a widow,
two sons, Oscar K. and Charles S. Cush-
ing, both attorneys OF San Francisco,
and daughter, Mrs. Dunniway, wife OF
Professor Dunniway. The funeral will
be held Wednesday from the rooms OF
the Society Of California Pioneers.
Fourth street. The fnterment will be
held in Cypress lawn cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-05
APPLICATION FOR WRIT
OF MANDATE DENIED
Supreme Court Will Not Permit
Suit Against lie Breton

The application Of Leonide C1.
pei Superior Judge Coffey TO give the
plaintiff permission TO institute pro-
ceedings against z. ]. lie Breton, re-
ceiver of the defunct California sare
deposit and trust company, was denied
by the supreme court yesterday. The
suit was TO have been an action Of
ejectment in regard TO the Fillmore
street branch of the institution. The
application of the depositors' colIec-
tfon agency for a writ OF mandate to
compel Coffey to allow the officers or
the company to see the books OF the
bank was also denied.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-05
PETITION TO AMEND
WATER INJUNCTION
Attorney Haven Wants CONF
pany Prohibited From Shut
ting Off Water
Would Allow Suits Against
Corporation by Persons Who
Refuse to Pay Rates

Assistant City Attorney Thomas E
Haven took decisive step yesterday
in the water rate litigation as part of
his plan to safeguard the interests of
the consumers. He applied in the
United States circuit court for a modi-
fication of the injunction granted to
the Spring Valley company by Judge
E. S. Harrington. Haven asked that
the injunction be amended so as to for
bid the company to shut off the water
of any consumer who declines to pay
above the ordinance rate or else to
allow the consumers to institute ac-
tions against the corporation in the
state courts.
This action is in line with the mo-
tion made by the city attorney in the
gas case. 1t is the intention of Haven
to press the point and the hearing will
be held tomorrow morning before
Judge harrington.
The original decision of Judge Far
rington left some points unclear, and
the city attorney desires to obtain q
definite ruling In the original opinion
1t was left in some doubt whether the
consumers were required to pay the
charged by the company. The disputed
section of the decision was referred to
Judge harrington for further inter
probation, but his supplementary ruling
did not completely settle the matter
Haven has taken the case of an in
dividual consumer in the person of E.
p E Troy and will secure a ruling ap-
plicable to all rate payers. The COM
pany contended that it had the right
to cut off the water from those con-
sumers who failed to pay the 15 per
cent excess. Troy refused to pay and
the company took steps to cut off his
supply. Haven will ask that the Spring
Valley be restrained from taking such
action AS an alternative he has asked
that the rate payers be allowed to
bring suit against the company in the
superior courts of the state to protect
their supply.
The entire water rate case is now
nearing climax. All of the hearings
in the past have been on applications
for temporary injunctions. The COM
pany has filed its brief in the action
for a permanent injunction in the 1903
case. The city will have its answer
ready some time in February and the
hearing will proceed to speedy de-
termination after that.
Do You Want $500.
Read THE CALLS weekly offer on
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-05
CONTRACTS LET FOR SCHOOL

The board Of works awarded three
contracts yesterday for the construc-
tion Of the Bryant Cosmopolitan school
The general contract went to Lange &
Bergstrom for s63.9 that for heat
ing and ventilating plants to the ROB
ert Dalziel Jr company for s14,S27. ana
that for the plumbing and gas fitting to
the ]. G. Sutton company for $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-05
Building Contract.

Henry z. and Edith Brown with c.. W Duffe-
All work for three story frame building in r.
line Of Dolores street. 235 of Nineteenth
% by E I1o: IS. 500
Matteo Landons with Antonio Pordon-AIl
work for a three story and basement frame resi-
denee in line OF Buena Vista avenue between
Congress street and Park Hill avenue: 81 575.
Arthur Stevens with NJ J. O'Nefll-Plumbing
and gas fitting for building in E line of Polk
street. 80 Of FiIbert: 81 155
Joanna Aylivard with Harry S. Doyle-All
work except mantels. gas fixtures and shades
for two story and basement frame building in
line OF Natoma street, $50 Of Fifteenth, 25
by 75: 81. 400.
Security investment company with Healy-Tib-
bits construction company Reinforced concrete
for four additional stories, including rough con-
crete form work, for belt course and plaster at
seventh story to building at 576 Sacramento
street; IS. 300
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-05
TROUBLE OVER A WOMAN

James Rivers, laborer. 1906 Ninth
street. called at the residence OF Ben
Green. SCI Charter Oak avenue, on Sun
day and accused Green OF keeping Mrs.
Rivers away from him. Both men drew
revOlvers and grappled and Green sue
ceeded In taking Rivers weapon from
him. Green ordered Rivers to leave his
house and just then Policeman Kerri-
gan appeared and placed Rivers under
arrest on a charge Of assault with a
deadly weapon The case was called in
Police Judge Conlan's court yesterday
and dismissed. as Green refused 70,
prosecute.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-05

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
viii not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication offices and be Endorsed
with the and residence Of persons author
ized TO have the published. Notices
stricted simply to the announcement of the event
are published once in this column free Of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-05
BIRTHS.

waite Fletcher OF Liverpool. Eng, and Al
bina Lowe Robertson of London, Eng.
GRAHAM RoBB1NS-In this city. January 3
1909, by the Rev. Herbert y. Bevier, James
A Graham and Eva l.. Robbins, both Of San
Francisco.
HAYDEN-WHISNANT- this city. January L,
1909, by the Rev. G. A. Bernthal, Bert r.
Hayden and Margaret Whisnant, both OF San
Francisco.
YOGEL-ANDRESS-I this city December 81
1908, by the Rev. G. A. Bernthal Charles yogel
OF Suisun, Cal, and Emma L. Address of Ann
Arbor Mich
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued in
san Francisco Monday, January 4, 1909:
BRoWN-RIPLEY-Geo B. Brown 81, Sui
sun. and Nancy E. Ripley, ie, Santa
sE@RIoRDAN-Lester c. Cruise, as. and
Maud Riordan. 3s. both OF Gilroy.
DAVINO-PISENTI-v -vincenzo Davino, %, 1853
Texas St, and Maria Pisenti, IS. 14O0 Seven
DOUGLAS -HoLzL-Robert ]. Douglas, 80, Gin
einnati, and Irma Holzl, p, 1884 Devisadero
AHY-LEoNARD-James Fahy, "a. 1912 Ala
bsms St, and Annie Leonard %, Mill Valley.
FERRARA-kONOLD-G Eerrara, 25. s45
Montgomery ave-, and Elsie Konold, 81. s32
FLETCHER oN-Harold L. Fletcher.
"a, Liverpool, and Albina L. Robertson, 30,
eoIDMAN-sHooR-E Goldman, 20, 5s5
Oak St. and Kate Shoor, 10, 44e15 Minna
REENwooD-BLAKE-sa J. Greenwood,
"a. l54 Dolores st, and Victoria R. Blake,
GIJfNATTO-SEGALE-v Guinatto. 21. 4e
Jasper place, and Mary segale. 10, 421 Green
wich ST.
SoN-DICKEY-Janes A. jackson, 81, and
Mae E. Dickey, IS. both of 60 Seventh
KoNTTE-LAMPg-Matt Kontte, IS. 544 Yer
mont St, and Teresa Lampe. 10, 2o24 Nine
MAYE AVER RR8NoRDMAN-sidney S. Mayer. 81,
Portland. and May c. Nordman. 10, 100 Sixth
NG-KELLY-Parker W Ring %. Is4s
Geary ST, and Anna T. Kelly, 20, Portland.
HOMPSON-JENSEN- Thompson, 81.
702 Capp St, and Anna Jensen, 20, 725 Ber-
RosENBERG-sP S. Rosenberg,
%. 1911 Howard ST., and Mollie Spencer, "a,
DGE-CAsTRo-Martin NJ shew-
bridge %. 2l5 Dorlsnd St, and Carrie Castro,
THOMPSON - SCHwEINEBART - Albert f.
Thompson. a, 211T San Jose ave, and Eliza
beth NJ. Scbweinebart. Al. Oakland.
RICI-CIRAULO-Anton TuFturici 23
60 Manchester ST., and Mary Ciraulo, is, 324s
Folsom st.
OAKLAND. Jan. 4.-The following marriage
licenses issued today:
-LABoRDE-Edward Bourdien. "a.
Oakland. and Marie Laborde. %. Alameda.
COMSTOCK-ARMES-Edg r. Comstock, IS,
and Alice ". Armes. p, both of Oakland.
DI1 BOIS-HAAILL-Isreal II. du Bois 20, and
Mary 3. Hsmill. 30. both of Berkeley.
HOLBACK CK-JORGENSEN-Pete S. Holback. 28
Gilroy, and Anna Jorgensen, 21, West Berke-
wE-MATHEw-Fred W. Howe. 81 Fitch
burg. and Emma E. Mathew. 81. Oakland
KNTGHTS-SHAW-Bu G. Knights, 81 Oak
land and Cleopatra Shaw. 2l. San Francisco.
AN-RANKIN-L 7. Kooreman.
81 and Mary Rankin. 81 both Of Oakland.
and Emma f. Gotta, is, Decoto-
NEwToN-SMITH-Pa c. Newton 30. Los
PI1RDY = ARMSTRONG = Lawrence D. Purdy,
26. Berkeley, and Pearl E. Armstrong. 20.
EF.MDoNzELMANN-Joh Rabe. SO. Oak.
land and Lily Donzelmann, 40. Alameda
RHOADES-FREEMYER YER-Charles R. Rhoades
81 Weed. and Lena Freemyer. 2S Doris
EY-STRITE-Ridgway L. Rowley %
San Francisco, and Bertha P. Strife. %, Berke-
ley.
| HORT-BRADSHAw-A d. Short SO. Sc
attic. and Pansy A. Bradshaw, 81, Pascoe,
Wash.
THoRSEN-oLMAs- e. Thorsen. 80
and Charlotte n. olmas, q, both of San Fran
cisco.
observation-disclosures Tuttle, 27, An.
burn, and Gala c. Pedlar. %. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-05
BIRTHS

cLARE-In this city November 1e 1905, to the
wife of John Clare,
DuFF-In this city, January f. 1909, to the
wife Of A. 6. DUFF tnee 0'Learyl, a SON.
FoX-In this city. January 4, 1909, to the wife
of A. ". Fox nee Bauer. daughter
HATTRUP-January 2 1909, to the wife Of
Joseph j. Hattrup, son.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-05
MARRIAGES

DoIJGL LAS-HOLZIs-I this city, January 2.
1909. by the Rev. G.. A. Bernthal, Robert ]
Douglas of Cincinnati, o., and Irma Holzl
Of San Francisco
FLETCHER-ROBERTSoN this city, Janu-
ary 2, 1909. by the Rev. Frank Stuart Ford,
pastor First Christian church, Harold Lewth-
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-05
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE

FOR ssle-6 acre choice orchard and poultry
farm; all bearing trees; story house, S
rooms, besides bathroom and pantry; gas IN
buggy, ! horse ] COW about 400 chickens
7O0 pigeons, chicken houses and other out
buildings, good well and tank, farming i'm
plements and tools: lots Of fruit boxes and
drying trays; s.. 800; near Hayward. Address
owner. 1883 18th. corner Howard. s. f.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-05
CIAY ST. SNAP.

CLAY ST SNAP.
s. S00-NIortraee 81 600 can remain; well i'm
proved with good buildings renting for S7+4
per annum. lot 50 foot front; land value alone is
more than The whole price. This is absolutely
the biggest bargain ever offered on this progress
sive street where much Of the speculative
money will be made during the coming year.
Buy this now. ss the time is ripe for live mar
ket on this coming retail thoroughfsre. f3l3s-
e3Sai. GEO. ". AUSTIN. lois Broadway, Oak
land or l. W JEFFERSON REALTY COM
PANN. $50 Market 81, San Francisco
DOES THIS SOUND REAL?
A few lots in Piedmont. with unexcelled view.
macsdarnizcd streetr. car l block. from $40 10
$50 per foot. on easy terms; this property is
worth double this now; think what it viii bring
next year: such offers seldom made to the
public; II you interested call or write within
GILBERT p HALY.
Room G01. Union Savings Bank building, Oak
land. Cal Phone Oakland 3sl7.
READ THIS BARGAIN.
Five room. high basement cottage; lot 25xll5
feet: 2 blocks from car line; 10 minutes from
l4th and Broadway; price 81 100; viii accept
part cash OF trade for good horses.
d. NJ. JOHNSON.
Buckeye Stables. 18th and Broadway. Oakland.
RENT payer. listen, 500 down. $40 per month
viii buy a 81 200 room cottage. street work,
sidewalks in. Address 1920 Broadway. Oakland.
bungalow. rooms and bath. hot and cold
water: lot 37:6x2O0 feet. cement sidewalks; ?
blocks from school. stores and cars; payment
only $500 cash. balance on mortgage first
be sold II you are interested. don't delay in
seeing this property. r. F. MINNEN, 422
1lfh st. Oakland
HOMES on monthly payments: banking interest;
We VIII build or buy you q home. Pacific
Homo Building Co 952 Broadway. Oakland.