davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-09-17
ANOTHER FINE BUSINESS
BLOCK FOR cIIi

Another fine business block is to be
built in Shoshone this fall, and the
work of cleaning away for the excava-
ting of the basement has already be-
gun The building is to be erected By
May & Niceley on their lots on east
Rail street, the dimensions being 80 by
so feet to begin with and later it viii
be extended east 20 feet, making a to-
tai of so by 80 feet, for the complete
building. The chances are that it via
be two stories above the basement.
The walls will be of rock with steel and
glass fronts. En the spring, Mr.. May
will erect companion building on The
east of this one, extending to the Spo-
kane restaurant. 1t will cover his en-
tire lot, 80 by so feet. This viii give
steel and glass frontage of so feet
which will make east Rail street one
Of the attractive bushes portions of
the city.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-09-17
THAT PROPOSED NORTH
AND SOUTH RAILROAD

Since the publication Of the article
in last weeks Journal on a north and
south railroad through Shoshone, new
light has been thrown on the subject.
If this north and south through line
is built it will be done by the Oregon
Short Line because that company own
the connecting links.
The article last week intimated that
the o. S. L. or a Hartman road was
constructing the Salmon river line
from Armstead to Salmon City and
beyond.
1t will be remembered that earlier
in the season the Hill and Hartman en-
gineers made a race for the Salmon
river canyon where room existed for
but one road.
The Hartman engineers had the lead
and might have closed the route against
their competitors but for some unknown
reason they allowed the Hill men to
conquer.
Last Friday the writer passed three
men on the sidewalk engaged in earnest
conversation and the word "Armstead"
was mentioned, and that was sufficient
to arouse the curiosity of newsper
man.
On stopping and engaging in conver-
sation with the parties, it was learned
that two of them, Jas. O'Brien and
Ed. Diveny, were laborers who had
just arrived from Armstead and that
they had been at work on the new
railroad to Salmon City.
The third man was F. B. Richards,
a construction engineer in the employ
of Hales & Crane. The laborers had
formerly worked under Richards and
they were old friends.
Mr.. Richards had recently held a
conversation with a Hartman rail-
road man who was well posted on in
side matters connected with Hartman
interests.
This man explained the situation in
the Salmon river canyon by stating
that Hartman bought controlling in
terest in the Salmon river road at the
very time the engineers were having
their exciting race and as a consequ-
ence the Hartman engineers were given
the tip to go slow.
The Hill engineers won out and the
road is being built by what appears to
be Hill men, but in reality it is under
Hartman ownership.
This Armstead Salmon river road
will cross the central part of the state
in north westerly direction, but what
is more to the purpose, it will fill one
half of the gap between Ketchum and
Salmon City on the proposed north and
south line through Shoshone.
With the Salmon river road built by
the Hartman interests, it is only a
question of time when this north and
south line through Shoshone will be
constructed.
In order to hasten matters and put
ginger into the proposition, Shoshone
has simply to organize an electric rail
way company and start construction
and the trick is turned
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-09-17
General Land Office.

General Land Office.
Washington, D. C. August 81, 1909
Hon. William E. Borah,
United States Senate.
Dear SIR
In reply to your letter of Au-
gust 10, 1909, from H. D. Heist and one
dated August 18, 1909, from Fred w.
Gooding. relating to the matter of
whether or not there would be any OBJ
jections to the Rev. Thomas M. Patter-
son, who made desert-land entry No.
1897 (serial No. 015S2), Haley series,
and his wife, Jessie T. Patterson, who
made desert land entry No. 1896 (seri-
al No. 1S99), Ha ley series, leaving the
State of Idaho for eighteen months,
you are advised that this Office sees no
reason why the Reverend Patterson
and his wife should not leave the State
of Idaho, if they wish to do so, with
out such action invalidating the entries
in any way. Residence by an entryman
on the land of a desert entry is not re-
quired by the law, nor is continuous res
idence in the State in which the land of
the entry is situated required of such
an entry-man. Having shown that they
were resident citizens of the State of
Idaho, when they made the desert-land
entries, and having shown the other
requisite to the making
of such entries, and the entries having
been allowed, these entrymen may go
wherever they please, and their entries
can not be subject to contest or OBJ
lection merely for that reason.
Inclosed find the two letters to you
above.
Very respectfully,
FRED DENNEgT
Commissioner. |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-09-17
Bogus Checks in Circulation.

Many bogus checks are being issued
In Lincoln county by parties who have
no bank account, and it is not safe to
cash or accept a check from stranger
especially Saturday night This refers
only to bank checks and has no refer
ence to labor or time checks of any
kind. So beware of bank checks that
are given by persons who are strangers
or of doubtful character.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-09-17
SALES DEPARTMENT
FOR SHOSHONE
Idaho Irrigation Company Has Established a Land
Sales Department with Headquarters in this
City, to Handle Their UnsoId Lands
WILL WORK IN HARMONY WITH CITIZENS

R. H. Kipp VcePresdent of the Idaho Irrigation Comp;
is Manager of the New Department, with Practically
the Same Office Force as Under Mr. HURT
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-09-17

Washington, D. C. Sept, Z, 1909.
Dear Mr.. Heist:-
l inclose for your infor-
nation a letter | have received from
the Commissioner of the General Land
Office relative to the Rev. Mr.. Patter-
sons land matter. l am very glad to
have you call upon me at any time l
can be of service to you.
Very Respectfully,
VIM. E. BoRAH.
Harland D, Heist,
Attorney, Shoshone, Idaho,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-09-17
NOTES FROM THE BAPTIST
STATE CONVENTION

The first Idaho Baptist State Conven-
ton convened in Shoshone Sept. l4,and
closes tonight, the 18th.
The attendance has been fairly large
and the interest has been well main
tained throughout the sessions.
The following officers were alpresent
President, JudgeF. S. Dietrich, Boise;
Vice President, Rev. L. w. Lawrence,
Pocatello; Recording Secretary, Rev
L. w. Gowen, Weiser; Treasurer, S.
R. Rightenour, Boise; Supt. of State
Missions, Rev. w. H. Bowler, Shoshone
The State Convention of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union occupied the
first DAYS session, and the speakers
having assigned places on the program
were: Rev. U. @. McClelland of Bell
evue, Rev. F. M Burtch of Hagerman
and Miss Henrietta McMahon of Sho-
shone.
Tuesday evening, Judge Dietrich de-
livered the annual address as President
of the Convention. This was followed
by an address on Sunday school work
by Rev. Joe P. Jacobs of Kansas City.
The speakers for Wednesday, the
first day of the Convention proper were:
DR.. C. A. Woody of Portland; Rev.
F. S. Lawrence of Pocatello; Mrs. C.E.
Harris of Haley; Rev. L. w. Gowen
of Weiser; Rev. T. M. Patterson of
Shoshone and Rev. Joe P. Jacobs Of
Kansas City.
DR.. L. w. Riley, President of Nc
Minnville. Oregon, college spoke at
the close of the forenoon session, and
Mr.. Jas. Edmunds of Oregon addressed
the Convention in the evening on the
Religious Aspects of Childhood. Mr..
Edmunds is District Secretary of the
American Baptist Publication society.
Devotional exercises were con-
Quoted by Rev. H. Wyse Jones of
Oregon, Evangelist of the Pacific Coast
Among the speakers for Thursday
were: Rev. w. E. Sawyer of Roswell;
Rev. L. G. Clark of Helena; Rev. S. S.
Clarke of Nampa; Rev. 7. G.. Magruder
of Emmett; Rev. C. H. Blom of EN-
NETT; DR.. Rightenour of Boise; and
Rev. E. R. Hermiston of Chapel Car
fame; Also a paper was read from Rev.
]. w. Falls of Arco who was unable to
be present, DR.. Woody's address was
in the evening
Today's program will be occupied by
reports of committees and general dis
cussion, followed by laymen addresses
by Messrs. H. E. Secor of Hagerman
and R. ]. Mcmahon of Shoshone.
Friday afternoon is given over to
adv speakers after business matters
IRE finished. Among these are Miss
Henrietta Mcmahon and Miss c. 0.
and Mrs. w. P. Lovett.
The addresses for tonight are by DR..
:. A. Cook of Spokane and Rev. Dye,
returned missionary from Burma
twill be seen that men holding the
.ghest positions in the Baptist demon
nation have attended this Convention
nd have delivered addresses on various
ubiects considered vital to the cause
ney represent. A more distinguished
altering of Baptists would be hard to
ollect anywhere.
An honor has been conferred on Sho-
hone by the holding here of the first a
laho Baptist State Convention. e
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-09-17
sHosoNE LINCOLN COUNTY IDAHO FRIDAY SEPTEMBER u 1909
PRIZES FOR BEST EXHIBITS
or LINCOLN PRODUCE

The Paul S. Haddock Land company
are collecting samples of the best farm
produce raised in Lincoln county. This
exhibit will be kept in suitable
cases at their office in Shoshone and
will at all times be open for the benefit
of the public. 1t is very essential that
the travelling public have an opportu-
nifty of seeing the kind of produce ac-
tuaIly raised in this county, and it is
hoped that the farmers of this vicinity
will cooperate with Mr.. Haddock in
making this exhibit a success.
A reliable committee will be selected
to pick out the best samples and to
award the prizes.
The contest will remain open until
October 5 at which time the following
prizes will be awarded.
For the best exhibit of six (6) winter
apples. 49, 90
best exhibit of six pears 800
" i" peaches 800
" 3" +" plums M 800
" = p" thrashed wheat
(small sample) -....-..--------- 500
q best exhibit of thrashed oats
(small sample) .....----.-.--------..--..-- 3.0O
/" best exhibit of six potatoes. 300
The conditions of this contest are
that said produce must have been
raised in Lincoln county during the
present year.
The names of the committee will ap-
pear in the next issue of the Shoshone
Journal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-09-17

The Idaho Irrigation Company has organized nde-
pendent Land Sales department and located the in
Shoshone.
R. H. Kipp, vicePesiden and director of the company,
has been elected General Manager of the Land Sales de-
partment, with headquarters In Shoshone.
Manager Kpp invites the people of this city
with the company in building up the community tribu
tary to Shoshone
Heretofore the Land Sales department the hands
of C. B. HURT Co., of Boise with headquarters in the Cap
al city The with the Boise company has expired
and the Idaho Irrigation company establishes and will
maintain their Land Sales department with head
quarters in Shoshone.
Manager Kppis the head of the land firm of R. H.
Kipp Co., of Seattle and Spokane and has lived 22 years
in Washington recently prosecuting attorney of
Whtten county and candidate for Attorney General
He will here with his family about the 25th and
take personal charge of the work of the company.
1t of vital interest Shohone that the lands of the
company be settled and developed rapidly possibe
that good roads be constructed from the city the several
segregaons; that prospective buyers be given
and that harmonious relations be established
and maintained with the company that is filling the
brush desert with prosperous homes within trade radius
of the county seat.
Now is the time for Shoshone to get busy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25
POLICE THINK THEY
HAVE REAL BAD MAN

Armed with a loaded revolver and
carrying a "swag bae containing a
ehisel. a punch. two dark slouch
bats. q complete change OF cloth
ng and a pair OF overalls, YOUNG
aan giving the name Of j. G..
Wheeler was arrested by Patrolman
Alfred Hoke while sneaklug through
IN orchard at 18th av. and Grand
boulevard early yesterday morn
ng.
Il was only after Hoko chased the
prowler for a block. with a threat
o shoot. that Wheeler suilenly sur.
rendered Two other men who were
18th Wheeler escaped Ia the dark
aess.
When searched by Hoke. wheeler
arlfeu loaueu ia cancer revolver
II the Colt make he was locked
n cell and viii be held pending aa
investigation OF his recent actions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25
TRAGEDY WITNESSED
IN A DREAM IS TRUE

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct, 2b,--
r. W. Wallace, an advertising
solicitor Of this city, fell and
broke his neck early today
while his employer, George w,
Dickson, proprietor % the Ore
eoo hotel was dreaming that
Wallace was calling piteously
20 him FOR help, according 20
Dlekson's statement 20 the cor
oner here.
Wallace fell from flat ear
az the oregon Electric railway
depot Dickson believes that he
saw Walisee's death agony, al.
though IN his dreams Il was 40
distorted as 20 appear that
Wallace was being hanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25

Alcoholic tones destroy hair and
,alp, Leary's ncz-alcoholic com.
ound gives i.fe cures dandruff.
.cllug. falling hair. grayness and
aldness. All druggists and bar
1ora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25
nEArA NOTICES.

RYAN, RYAN. So october 50, Pacific
hospital
Wah-T Mav wah an October .s
WAY siNt Nuaf genes hospital
Nausane sophia Ncnacn 3t ortotef 81
seattle General hospital
sisier Mary siHieg iN. urtnhef aa ta3t
Meadow Place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25

AUCTION SALE 0F trSREDEEMED
pfEnsEs. WATCHES DIAMONDS AID
fEWEIN1. rD NE CLOSED OF RE
pAHnLEaH OF COST FOR WHAT
EVER THEY BRING AT SALE SALE
nFufNs be A ~ DAILY AND VIII.
CONTINUE UNTIL ALL THE rNRE-
DEEMED PLEDGES ARE SOLD OFT
ALL GOODS GUARANTEED AS REP
RESENTED. USgtE SANS LOAN OF
riCE. i6s WASH notion ST JOS
MARTIN AIgTIDNEEN --2E4aQ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25
TO ADynnTrsnRs.

Go sificatlon cannot be given
after II o'clock daily.
BALLARD AGENCY 49, r. n
Mullen, b4Os Ballard av., opp
Citg Hall. Phone. Ballard SOC,
mann OFFICE-seyenth aV.
between Union aud University
Phones. Main 1850. Ind. Al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25


Ts dispose q gepf ussi fsrniturs 20
partmsnt We bag faf cash or sf1de AZ.
iowtuN literally fuY Four furritLrs Ia
this euaftfaensr-fnn Faks a deaf Tire
Grots-ilsnkin Co. ~. Department
II yos have fsrsltaf. fef sale. phone
Queen kans sfta 3 1851 ~~ti
rnEMu@T FUFNfTunE co desires
secondhand Eeods Highest Prices raid.
AUCTION SALES.
MoNNTEH Auction SALE OF BILE
CANT FURNITURE Ar 3 q nicKEk-
VnNN TABLESPOONS 7fe1 AND fANt
ffHAr AVENUE. N# TUESDAY, TIE
efrH ocTunEH. AT % 90 SHARP
large quaHtliY ~ these goods are iinm
me Masrnie ffuElhiuH EHpuslN ia
FKtra fine enamelea beds. brass mount
ga. spFinRa nna mattresses ~ the bust
fine trsNssfh 81 ali kfnds. raWuudea
rhiffnu3sra bedding elegant liuiHs
room furniture Boz 9Nlaeu oak. Fienliah
oak weathrfea oak. epnslsfiuN 20 extern
sion tables aii sifes huffets sidr boards
dlulnH rhaira head chairs uaflar hFni-
fpfe. the beHi leather upholstered daven-
ports. cuuctcF. iihrarf fAhles elegant Hp-
flFt4 pianos rockers. easy chairs. haA
trees plrfufna umbrella helderH carpeta
and ART squares az fhH best rugs. lace
curtains steel runEea. hriv-n-hrac. and
lots 81 other useful ARTICLES Come carly
erion. Auctiouesf Phone Main ieei
October la the daS, commencing az ietao
sharp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25
THE SEATTLE STAR


Entered at the Seattle post office as
second class matter
One cent per copy. sfF cents per week.
ar twenty five cents per month. Helis-
cred ~ mail Or carrier No free copies
TO MAIL UBSCRTBERS-Ths date
when your subscription expires Is on the
address Label Of each paper. When that
date arrives. n your subscription has not
again been paid In advance. your name
70 taken from the list. A change OF date
on the address label II a receipt ia.oe
per year. 50 for six months.
NOTICE TO sUDss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
your copy Of The Star fall 20 reach you
" o'clock any evening. please % M
the favor 70 cali up our main ofNfe
Sunset. Main 1859. Ind. tti. between
and ! 20 O'Clock. and we viii send you
copy 81 once. II you should rrlsa u more
than once. please telephone US every time
you miss u
In this way we can be certain Of gigine
eur subscribers q perfect seryies-and
is the only way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25
Rates for Classified
Advertisements

The star cannot guarantee &c
curacy or assume reHp0nnibtiity
for errors of any Kind occurrA@n
In telepkOsed advertisements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25

ENTERPRISE BUSINESS EXCHANGE
Old Established.
Main 7aib. f1s Walker Bldg Ind. 1871.
II ~ want 10 Buy SELL or Tx
cHANGE any Kind or a business.
TALK WITH us
II WILL PAY you.
.-ln-aI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25
CRY egAL ESTATE
Closing Out

This waeN me afr EainN e. efese uuf
ali oar tote af fINrHtN HEArE anH
Htii NfVe sos taur hin bargains HHtH
SILL make frrfHa fsurHa4 nhHHf AEH
cash and balance az tfs YER m0afh TIE
tote are tHHfNf and euiF enc hfnrs fu
FnHnfieFnf gar aHd store, ett HnH ahugf
tWH blocks fn ihe beach fFfff it foolish
an PAS rent HhHH YHu rnuia rHt ur
iiifie place and pay far H Hfth Feut
maurF
JOHN n WHITE CO.
sol Gfitntai NAnfk
Main $685. Had EHa1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25
The N.ssIAG0 MssFIT rAftLons
1saO IllfNT Az

Wonderful values Ia Mems
Tailor made Uncailed for Suits
OveFcoufs. Cravenettes and Trau.
sers A fine new line OF Mems
Cases Also Full Dress suits for
-rssF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25
Fruit Ranch

81 acres he aufef raigitafiaH tfshly
iHHfat 81 a4H fsft aafrffHpwt, rur hutf
OBJ bosf tfani Fssufs. tiH.aHt. Wffh ait
atafk sud les
HERBERT n NEnmY iNN Co. 1852
ts4 Awsf4tam Back NiAM
It's VtfE "a Mof'N pf TAff4rp VAR
fENal1 saFrs ~ Hssi AsrH ~ hHifsan
sant aIi fa ralfifatfah sud fsHrFf ritF
astnF NHH MA8H r9sf4 Here FnM can
rrfat faHHffF Hfa anf hafH effF Al
faafsRes $50 e. ffaf ifiite Ffans sili
esf faf Nseer im shHfT tif4e fstfT ftsHf
HufrfHF AAtFHf.
Hih e4af8tt alaska NaiifimE
~at ss
HANDY 20 LAKE WAeHfNUTuv
HNmatA t sesre Ha HNt aefHa
lsHfaa fahrfd snf FfHTs feHfrH Hrnati
affnsfd. sUfinr Nafsf lipsl fas fffiHa.
ilHn also rsNHH iata tamss fahfr
fHasa. hafn. sath.iIHinNa fea m4aates
Hath ffata rstAsrsA sfaffsu aud gaaA
sfhnai @rH efff4ra community ff5Fe
saa Whfrh nai@aes horse ara huaAl
SEQ sues stirNFas Hnn fsfminF iwEts.
saents iris eH maes sfifra'a raai
uuwHHr WkErnr.
30 s8-fst Alaska bailainE
CITY pEkl ESTATE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25
Grocery Stores

$500 Rent $50. and nice living rooms.
best of fixtures, cash trade no deiiv-
eriug
$500 Rent $50 with two living rooms.
corner location; old established place
5000 or lntoiras feut $40, ana three
living roomHi sales a2b day cash. no de-
iifer} y. meuey making store
5000 1ir invuicet rent only so: corner
location. steady cash fradot two living
rooms This o. good one
ti.t00--At Invoice, for stock fixtures
ana horse and wagon sales $50, mostly
cash splendid location.
&z,09o-At invoice; asiaH over 800 per
day, This Do a modern grocery store ana
one ~ the beet in the city, best fixtures
and fiuS team ana wagon.
ENTERPRISE BUSINESS EXCHANGE.
40 Walker Bldg 29-2t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25


NUTrERWoRTu a SON frafessiena.
Directors and Licensed Egntaineya 1871
let. OPP Moore Theatre Both phenss elp
Jahnsaa 4 iismnten, uutsstsksgs sisi
Flfat az Th0ana Main sFta. Ind. sltt
Rsnncf. watson Co. funsrai Directors
rhlrd as and Univsfsiiy hoth phones -
SPECIAL NOTICES.
..-~r .-s----r---s- ss-----------s---
NtWetAt NOTICE
CLEAN rmE CNlMSEfs NuW
we're AIways ~ husY Moderate pgieaa
mlsitor CHIMNEY swNrrtNu GO
q e. Miles snd Piper is--sF
Nnnce Watlnx disposed sf at mv la
ferrstH in enc NonHaN cafe : nNl ZOE
BE- fsanenaIrie fHr aaF dshta contracted
rY said Hrm Nnnwrit sasss,R
Redalnx paaeinE Academy. ftth aoa
yarhpaa glasses foF first week 10
n8angh Assemblies Thursday aEd Aataf'
aay evenings rtss 1875
AN raE NAN No nlss IN YseF
Nrns0 Nttn my arfs3ns Randall aw
rAtTcufsF Beth phensa
Main safs iHaepsHdFrt A ttee ffsts
LOST AND FOUND.
-.@---~-- a=s.----a----s-- --s---=e .au--s------
lost snaN notebook fssaet ty
MfshiEaa Milirfs Pm lnHHf serr SEQ f
g. reward a rustnf krifsF tttf gasFr
Aunr~ as Phone 4gfeu Acne Uses
trsi Large rea ashafasa hagfer with
ah8fr face Nrttf Aaafea NeHfg Maif
iss ana refsfte FrWara sh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25


CHAR. WIDOWS hts chicken ranch.
inrEr pieea af nnd close ta street cars
ara stores. only fffH Terms as deNu.
81 ngnfh Ffss Nuna Hef waiter Poe
Mrs foreman ar henderson. at Earllug-
ton store % noW tseufnn iinH. o. lfni.
mans casiier IN Times uipeE ~
urY LAND uETwBrN SEATTLE ANn
y rui make You some money Here
Ei0nTY AcREs close 90 Snort iine
FoRTY AcnEs weli located partly
improved good ream dwelling 81 0aa
FORTY ACRES. unimproprd. rlgni o.
TWENTY ACRES splendid location,
partly improved good house s8 500
TWENTY ACRES. unimprat ed. close 20
short istne Fuftc1. also near RES hesue
noHERr MALrnY
tlt+t-e-tai Alaska Building.
Yor CAN MAKE MONEY rs MrDFoRD
81 600 HEW Ann is offered BY tho COM
mereial club 81 Mrdf9rd, oregon. fer proof
pt more favored section in the United
States than their ovu.
The oregon Orchards Syndicate ~ sell.
ms ORCHARD TRACTS iu THE FAM0uH
hh1toN. Come IN and iet us ten you ali
Room 1909 Empire BIDS seattle.
LOOK HERE
Ny well located lota a0-8i IN block
81 a. n grahamE University adj
cost me $3.50 apiecc bui viii cell them
for cash. $3.50 apiece Street Graded Hnd.
cement sidewalk lH aud paid for TiiHse
lots are AQkf4lf east front about sis
feet above grade. aud In the best part
~ that addition Fee owner. r. Nyranp
fiW Latona av --as.s5s
400
Garden Of Eden," on good road with
running water 1900 below value BET.
ter vlve this quick eption
CALDWELL REAL ESTATE co,
eO1 Marion BLDG 20
aNAP--t acres near car line, good
house three COWS; % Plymouth Rook
$500, on terms u $50 down and balance
a. per month See Mr DeNensY Valley
city on beattlo-Tncoma fntarurban IT
FOR ssio By owner. IS acres az
VaHhon. nearly All cleared or will trade
Tor house and lot In city Phone East
sass. --at-asK
GOING AWAY my 10 ACRES water
only ii4s' tifkE ist down. u len a' mnssanfiR'
See Rice or suffer on boat Venus, pier g
before 70 2 ~ forsnqons III
acres 1881 % cash, % month. WIN.
C. Black tsa N. y. Block. III
cHnAr--MY MO CHICKEN and fruit
ranch. right on the BoVndi only t6fS.
Terns t2B down. 90 per Month. sec can
tain on boat Venus before 10 a. m, Pier O.