davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07
PRETTY GIRL FOUND
IN DRUNKEN CONDITION

Salt Lake. June $50 drunk that
she could hardly tell her name, Pearl :
Sorenscn. Is years old and exceeding
ly pretty, was arrested Sunday morn
ing while asleep In her escorts arms
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07
DELIVERED eAccALAUREATE.

Bethlehem, June 6.-Right Rev Ma
thanlel Seymour Thomas, bishop of
Wyoming. today delivered the bacca-
laureate sermon TO the class OF 1909 OF
Lehigh university.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07
CoLoRED MURDERER
LYNcHED BY MOB

Tallahassee, Fla. June e,-"Mike"
Morris, colorcd, under sentence OF
death for the murder of the sheriff OF
Leon county, was taken from the coun-
ty jail here today and lynched
Only about fifteen masked men were
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07

in the year. Loans and discounts in
creased Si34.763 992; deposits S5lS,-
4o5.5Si. and total resources, S774,261,-
1l6.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07
wHIskEY LABELED "ToMAToEs."

Ell Reno. Ok, June 6.-Boxes la
beled Tomatoes" and GLOSS Starch"
but containing instead old bourbon
whiskey, were seized here today at
the direction OF United States District
Attorney John Embry, because Of the
false labels. There were 144 pints
OF whiskey in the consignment, which
was shipped from Kansas City.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. June 7.-Cattle-Re-
oeipts 1000; market for best strong;
others weak. Native steers s5. .25a
7 90; native cows and heifers 81. 75a
65; stockers and feeders So. S0a5.-
so: bulls So. 25a5 .25; calves S3.75a
100; western steers 81. T5a6. 10; west
ern COWS SO. 25a5 25.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; market
steady to 5 cents lower; bulk of sales
81. loaf. so: heavy 81. 4oa7. 55 pack
ers and butchers 81 2Oa7 SO; light So
SOa7 30; pigs S.. 75a6.75.
Sheep-Rcceipts 10000; market
steady; muttons SIS 00ae.5 so; lambs
Sc. 50aS, 75 wethers and yearlinGs ST.
75a7 25; ewes 81. 50a6 90; Texas and
ARIZONA muttons 81. .60a6. 40.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07

ADvENTS IN CONFERENCE.
Washington. juno 6.-Tho thirty
seventh quadriennial conference of tho
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07
Wool.

st, Louis, June 7.-Wool, unchang-
ed: territory and western mediums "a
a29; fine mediums 22a27; fine 16a25.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07

New York, June Lead. steady.
81. .35a4 As; copper. firm, 1S o-saS-4;
silver. SO.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07
No GUESS WORK

STANDARD DISPATCHES ARE GENUINE
AND GUARANTEED BY THE GREATEST
NEWS GATHERING ASSOCIATION IN
THE WORLD, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-01-14

! Crank r. Gooding, Governor of
Idaho, in The Pacific Monthly
Is Idaho a land of opportunity for
| its citizens, and for those who may
! desire to become such, is a question
| easily answered in the affirmative.
Even the briefest mention of its ma
| turaI resources, only awaiting mans
| desire for complete development,
would be impossible within the scope
of any ordinary magazine article.
However, some idea can be given of
the state, which may prove of value to
the readers of The Pacific Monthly.
Idaho has had extraordinary growth
in both population and development
within the past few years. If this
onward progress is not seriously re-
tarded by the present financial crisis
the state should double in wealth pro-
ductiOn and population within the next
five years. To those who are acquaint-
ed with her resources, all that has
been done in the past seems but
trifle to what must be accomplished
before the word "finis" can be written
after the story of the development of
her natural resources.
Idaho is especially a land of oppor-
tunity to the young men and women.
This is a young state Capital has be-
come interested in the development of
her resources. Much has been accom-
plished during the past years. but a
great deal more remains for accom-
plishment. The state is going forward
by leaps and bounds. Each tomorrow
finds her richer and greater than she
is today She is eXcelling, or she is
destined to excel in all lines of natural
progress and production. The fruits
of her orchards cannot be surpassed
for size beauty. flavor and keeping
qualities. This is true of the other
products of her fields and farms The
state is blessed with a climate unsur- !
passed in the world for healthfulness. |
Her days are filled with sunshine, and |
her air teens with the essential con-
stitucnts of health and strength. Her |
soil possesses a fertility not exceeded |
in any portion of the globe; her noun
tains are forest-Clothed with the most |
valuable timber: her hills are filled |
with precious and valuable metals: her
streams will furnish power for trans
portation and manufacture and there
is ample water in the Snake river and
It's tributaries to reclaim all the lands
Of the great Snake river valley in
Idaho. This valley, I believe, is des-
tined to be, in years to come, one OF
the most fertile in the world
In southern Idaho, under the Carey
act, the state has under segregation
and supervision $4,000 acres of land.
which have been developed by means
Of irrigation works or will be given
IA 4 70 - iY.Ysigr 1,xr
Of works now in process of building,
In addition to this, the general gov
is at work on two projects
under the reclamation department that
will reclaim 525, 900 acres more of
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-01-14

these lands. There is now in this
state awaiting nurcbasn and settle
ment more than half 2 million acres
of these lands. and which at nrasent
there &c o,n,,,, raaso,, - baIfai,a Iii
be supplied with irrigation within thn
next three wears, The Snake river val
ley is UNIQUE in two tbfnps-tbara fs
more naturally fertile land sUscentfbIe
to cultivation than in anv other semi
arid sto+o o,d cr,I-a .i,.,. ~ -
| tributaries yearly flow an annie s,,r-
DIV of water to irrfsate oil ~ t1,ara
| lands. the Snake river fovvins, ,,,or[
water annually than any other straan,
in the semi-arfd norton of Arnerica
| On the south forI, Of tho croIyo tI,r
United States. at Jackson lake has
already constructed rasaryoi, il,
which is stored $4,000 acre feet of
water. The capacity Of this reservoi,.
can, at very slight cost per acre he
increased to 1000. 600 acre feet On
the north fork of the Snake ri,,o,, a.,
equally large storage reservoir. can he
constructed at SLIGHT cost tho ,,,a+a.,
stored otherwise runninc o,+iraI,. -
waste. Other streams suob &C. e..
Wood river, Payette. Owvbaa and yvai
ser. can be made to furnish nv, s+o,.
age great amounts of yato, For i,. r,oI
ton in addition to the natural flow, of
these streams during the IRRIGATION
season.
The area of lands in tha Snake rf,.or
valley in Idaho now under irrig,tia,,
or where works are under conetrTntfn,,
and to be completed within tho ra,.t
three years. is approyfmata1y. 0Nn
900 acres.
These lands. which are as fertile nc
any in the world. are being ,,sod Co.,
the production of hay. Grain ,,oao
tables. fruits and sugar boots M,
hay and grain is fed 70 o,,r Ii,.o-.-I 't'
the fruit and Vegetables ffnd LotF,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-01-14

of the state, are yet but half develOpcd.
/ There is now every incentive for re-
newed mining activity in this and 9TH
cr portions of the state. Railroads
/ building and under contamination will
/ place many of these lInworked mining
districts in position to be worked prof
itabIv. while railroad extension and
active demand is even now calling at
tention to the coal beds in the south
eastern part of the state. which are
known to be of great value and wide
extent.
oIin,rso Of onnort,,.-iti,- ro,.
homo b,iTdfro ord bor,,a ,,,ot.i,,o. -,
tbis state T,,oI,1d ha b,,+ ba,f -,
'i.'S "ou'" We pul "''IL coIIL lIeIr
n tLo sta+o aro ta1,a r f i,tL ''aC, , i1,'.'
atior T., Tho CIV, ,,a,,,,o,.,, l<,,,,til, ,f
Tdobo ora - - f,,,,7
,,,.ai,, E,a,.o ,,7 sr,,t+ .,,--s,,II
nrodncfro, a,n,,aIi,. ,,fiIfo,, ~ e 5aI,a,s
~ ,,ra[7I7,t L., I9t.5 80.
s,reotost .iI,.o,. I.o,I -, 80 49, 49,,
Tro,7,,af,,o. 49, tt,i,I 'l'' -.I7,.
snnnIv Of lead and botno, ~, o,.+aysf,..
,,,,l1,,,o,. - I,+I, -. 90
nar CIotbiner ~ ,.oIIa,.. ~ In
sides and ~ ,,,o,,,,t,t,, ~, - 49,,
tion If ,,o,tI,,r, a., .,l.l.+
white nina fo,asts a,.t,,,t 90 -
emf ti,na ,rf,ae, +f,,a,, ,,.o,,,,. ~,
l,,,S,, ,I-,. I'M CsS "'S
I''il no" peIHs developed ana the pro-
uuSl oi Che mills located at various
po'HlS IL DeIls marketed all over the
ToI!u' Northern Idaho possesses
uIs'IIIcIloh "hich II Is beIleVed Is nor
enjoyed 10 such an extent by any other
tlnD"r region in the world, and that is,
Inat as general thing, the lands upon
"hich our best timber grows are Of
eNlraofdlnary fertility, and these lands
"ehuded OF their timber are certain to
at once become devoted to the produc-
ton Of grain, hay, fruit and vege-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-01-14
PAYETTE VALLEY FRUIT EXCELS in FLAVOR COLOR AND SIZE
SEVEN MILE SLOUGH SECTION
By Boise Riggs.

/ soil. He also has a splendid orchard.
William Hess raises hay and grain
| principally, but finds his well-kept
| orchard profitable. His berries the
| past year were fully up to the high
| standard set by the south slope berry
| raiscTs.
The Theodore SChacher farm has
| fine prune orchard which every year
| produces a profitable crop.
Fame and Bigham own the largest
! farm in this section. 1t consists of
| $40 acres. A field Of oats the past
year went 65 bushels per acre. There
Is also a nice orchard on this place.
d. J. Wampler has one Of the best
apple orchards in the valley. From
five acres he shipped a month ago
two carloads Of topnotch apples to
the Chicago market, besides selling a
large quantity on the local market.
lie netted from these five acres $1,000.
The GOrtsler brothers farm con-
sists Of so acres. They are engaged
in raising fine horses.
w. w. Wilton owns a 15O-acre
farm. Since buying it three years
ago, he has built a neat house and
barn, seeded 40 acres to alfalfa and
planted an apple orchard.
Frank Kreitzenbeck has a 120-acre
farm. His alfalfa this season threshed
eight bushels per acre.
j. c. Clifford's 12O-acre farm is
devoted principally to clover, timothy
and grain. He has, however, started
an orchard, which he intends to in
crease in size.
b. G. Riggs has 80 acres. His wheat
this season averaged 35 bushels per
acre. He is very successful with pO-
tatoes, four of them brought to The
Index office last fall weighing 10
pounds. He has a comfortable house
and good outbuildings.
J. p. Ricketts,, who came here last
spring from Pueblo, Colo, and bought
20 acres of land, says his onions went
rs tons to the acre this season, which
is rs per cent better than he could
raise in Colorado. Then he received
for his crop here 81 per 100 pounds,
an increase of $3.50 over Colorado !
market prices. An acre of potatoes
yielded 5000 pounds, which he sold
for $500. Mr.. Ricketts, will set out |
a 1O-acre apple orchard in the spring |
n. II. Frint owns 80 acres, part of |
which is alfalfa. His crop averages |
five tons per acre and he threshed |
six bushels of seed per acre. He also |
raised a large crop of melons.
John WhippIe, E. Carter, w. Winks, |
L. Gordon and Mr.. Parry have orch
ards and their trees are yielding an |
excellent variety of fruit and plenty
of it. Mr. Whipple has quite a large
berry patch.
And so we might go on, if space
would permit, and tell of the wonder
full TCsOurCefulness of this section,
where soil, climate and water COM
bined with industry and intelligence,
richly reward the husbandman, and
where the blessings of schools,
churches and kind neighbors make
life on farm worth living.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-01-14

\ few miles west and north Of the
Seven Mile Slough district is another
settlement of prosperous farmers and
ranChers. Their lands lie along the
foothills that border the valley on the
south and their farms extend east
several miles. There is no better soil
out of doors for diversified farming
or fruit raising than in this section,
and the Farmers Cooperative canal
furnishes an abundant supply of
water The principal crop is alfalfa,
which yields enormously and finds
ready market. Recently, however,
many orchards have been planted and
fruit raising will soon be a thriving
occupation. The community has both
church and school privileges in its
midst
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-01-14

The slope land is believed to be the
cream of the valley for fruit raising
especially peaches, grapes and sweet
cherries Beginning at the south bank
OF the river four miles above town II
cncirclos the valley on the east and
south and extends down the valley Is
miles and comprises about 5000 acres.
There the peach grows to perfection;
sweet cherries also, as well as all
kinds Of small fruits. Experiments
with European grapes during the past
three years have been successful and
many acres of vineyards will be
planted in the spring. The price Of
this land ranges from $50 per acre
for unimpruvcd to $500 for improved.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-01-14

II OR 40 years grain and hay have
+ been the principal crops Of the
valley. Men farmcd their fort
les. their eighties and even their 100
acres. and put nearly all Of ii into
wheat and oats ana alfalfa. The land
was rich and productive. but not yet
doing the highest duty OF the soil,
the provision Of the greatest good for
the greatest number The population
grew but slowly
4 few years ago the marvellous cX-
ccliunCo Of the fruit grown In the
small family orchards scattered here
and there through this portion Of the
valley attracted attention Those who
already had small orchards enlarged
Thorn, and those who had none
planted trees. II was not, however.
until few crates Of peaches, exhibited
at the Portland exposition three years
ago, were awarded a gold medal In
competition with the entire northwest
and California that the real awaken
Ing 10 the peculiar adaptability Of
this climate and soil for fruit culture
came.
Two years later at the National
Irrigation Congress, Emmett peaches
ed first prize over exhibits from
Utah, Oregon, Washington and other
states famous for tho excellence of
their fruit, and the fame Of Emmett
was spread throughout the entire
country
The story Of these lands Is remark
able. In the early days, when the
white man came, II was covered with
disc Of stoCllmen. one day, however,
some iniquitous hOmeseeker came nos
ing around. He liked the looks OF
the land and took up a claim, He
brought with him a pillow and was
soon busy turning over the sod and
planting his seed His growing fields
OF luNuriaut grain and grasses at
traCted others and the valley began to
nh up. Another day "A far casternar
dropped In. lie brought "A few apple
and peach and prune seeds and plant
ed them. and 10 and behold, the fruit
was even more marvellous than the
wheat and oats and alfalfa, and now
II Is at the door OF another era, and
the orchards are making IL as fam
GUS for its fruits as IL once was for
ITS grains and grasses, Two years |
ago fruit raiser from ColoradO's |
peach belt the Grand valley, came to |
inyysHrut. for himself the stories he |
had hear. 100 the effect that this end |
or Tho valley raised even better .
peaches rnHu his home valley. that Ii |
WINS not nuu fruit country. but was
adapted lr rl fruits. except those
known jess r-.r..l The report he
carried beck &. hf. ueighbors started
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-01-14
Kind of Men Who Are Happy.

The happiest man In the world is
the common, every day chap who
makes his own living, pays his bills,
has a little money az ne goes along,
but doesn't strive to get a corner on
the local output, and is a slave neither
to ambition nor society. He loves his
God and his fellowman. thinks there
is no place like home" the haven Of
rest. prefers the company of his wife
and children to that of anyone else,
never has to sit up at night to poultice
his conscience, believes in the doctrine
of live and help to live, and when he
encounters one of the needy he doesn't
stutter with his pocket book. The
plain man is happy because he is sat
isfied and does not spend the best
part of his life yearning for things
which are four sizes too large for him.
FIX
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-01-14

This section Of the famous Payette
| valley lies along the south side of
| the Payette river eight miles below
| Emmett and comprises about 1000
| acres. Its soil Is rich sandy loan
and about One-third is in cultivation.
A nice body of cottonwood timber is
| on either side Of the river, furnish
! ing fuel for the farmers. This land
| is adapted to fruit raising and the
growing Of grain, grasses and vege-
| tables Of all kinds. At least half of
! the cultivated area has a free water
! right. The balance is watered very
| cheaply, as the farmers own all of the
| bitches The cost per season for irri-
| eating runs from so cents to $50
per acre.
Most Of the farmers have nice com
| Portable residences, good barns and
| wcll-kept premises, giving evidences
| Of prosperity and thrift. Educational
advantages are provided by two new
brick sChOolhOuscs, and 10 children
are enrolled this year for an eight
months term.
Glover and alfalfa are top crops,
producing one crop of hay and one
OF seed each season. Hay runs ErOm
two to three tons per acre and seed
five to eight bushels for second cut
ting. Sugar beets yield 20 to 20 IONS
per ecre. For many years this part
Of the valley was considered a fail
ure for fruit raising, but the tallacy
Of the claim has been proven the
last few years and many orchards
have been set out.
on the G. NJ. Hull farm, just across
the river, is an apple orchard that
was set out 80 years ago by Hon. II.
G. Riggs, now living at the Soldiers
Home at Boise. 1t is producing every
year as fine fruit as can be grown
anywhere.
James Barnard is preparing land
for a four-acre berry patch. Two
acres will be planted to strawberries
and two to dewbcrries. This farm
Of 24O acres was purchased two years
ago, and he has improved the place
by erecting a $1,000 residence and
fencing the land with woven wire
He is also engaged in raising
thoroughbred sheep, having a band
Of well-bred Shropshires.
The b. f.. Pr farm consists of
so acres well imp. owed. He is known
as the corn king of the valley and
makes a success of the crop every
year. This year his yield was 15O'
bushels per acre. That sounds like
4 "whOppcr," but it is a fact, and his
neighbors will verify the statement.
His potatoes this year averaged 21O
sacks of 100 pounds each to the acre,
which he sold at one cent per
pound. His alfalfa threshed five
bushels of seed ppT acre.
The Hanson brothers have a thrifty
orchard on their farm and raise fine
fruit, their pears being of especially
good quality.
James Kcsgard and associates own
one Of the best farms in the Seven
Mile Slough district. The large stacks
of hay and the herd of sleek cattle |
is proof of the productiveness of the }
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-01-14

ing-soll, water and climate. They
knew, too, that that same land which
they were buying for $50, $50, SIS,
500 and $3.50 per acre would be
worth $500 in less than 10 years.
They are busi!y at work preparing
the ground for next years planting,
building houses and barns and enter
ing into the social life of the COM
munity. Others are doing the same
thing. 1t Is estimated that between 400
and 500 acres of apple orchards will be
planted on the bench in the spring FIR
commercial purposes alone. Besides
this there will be a considerable
acreage planted to peach trees and
family orchards.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-01-14
Go Home.

When tired, go home. When you
want consolation, so home. When you
want to show others you have reform
ed, go home and let your family get
acquainted with the fact. When you
want to show yourself at the very best,
go home and do the act there, when
you feel like being very liberal. go
home and practice Oh your wife and
children first. When you want to shine
with more brilliancy than usual. go
home and light the whole household.
Home Is the best place of all, if we
would make 1t Sex.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13
MATRIMONIAL

YOUNG French widow, aged s5. just lately ar ss'
rived from Paris OF auburn type anu s-9nuo- @
figure weighing about l4O pounds. oelns - -.
pI0yed as saleslady IN an art sthdio anu -.
ing for life pictures. Is desrous OF msesins
gentleman who can assist her nnaneIa'J J,Ii M
NOT object to getting married. references given
and desired. aud 10 strietest eonhuence-
dress box $50, Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13

REFINED. educated. young widow would IKE 70
get acquainted with honorable man 30 years.
strong and healthy. with means for legitimate
business proposition; marriage II congenlal.
strictly confidential: ouIy those In earnest neeu
answer; object matrimouy. Box GAO Call
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13

GENTLEMAN dOmesticaliy inclined. or good az,
pearance. social standing and positon' VII
correspond with good looking. Donest. hone ~
ferred: willing 10 share nice home WIN
congenial companion; means no object. trinfss
nd
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13
nooMs 80 BoARD wANrEp

~ NANTEL--Board and room for = girls ages 10
ail past - aud past IN nice Jewish fam
iir where they csD receive musisef's care.
please give reference aud state terms BOY
p7z. can offe.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13

DIR. WONG HIM
HERB DOCTOR. Perm
196S O'Farrcll St. bet. G.
DIR. JOS. ADDENYI. physici
eases OF skin. @enito-urinal
tai diseases: 1-3. 6-7:30 D.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13
FREIGHT FoRwARnING

REDUCED RATES for shipping household goods
both EAST and WEST Phone Kearny 25Te
JuDSON FREIGHT FORWARDING COMPANY,
Room 206 Pacific building 4th and Market SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13
DETECTIVES

Vest Coast Detective Agency ClIcensed. bonded !;
conducts cases secretly: cor. confidential. $50
Fillmore. Tel. Park 5556. +. c. GRAY. Prin-
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13

HIGHLY cultured American girl OF musieal aett' s
ity ard talent aged IS years. a perfect oiVnog
good figure, and an adept at classic uahci =
anxious 10 meet gentleman . years OF -,
one who. can help her better her condiuen.
loving: to right party viii consider matrimony-
Box 965. Call oalse-
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13
RoARp ron cHILpREN

WANTED Refined private home 10 board baby
and room fer parents in Mission 81. Address
box PASS. Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13

LADY aged 30 steady position, has $500. part
IN property. wishes acquaintance OF reSpectaoie
wOrkingnsn who would appreciate home lov
Ing wife. please give full description IN nrst
letter; trihers need not answer. Box So4 JAIL
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13
HOTELS


= FIRST CLASS family boiel: moderate prices:
elegantly furnished sunny rooms. en- suite or
single. Instantaneous hot water Ia every room.
sunny dining room with private tables. THE
WEAPE. 4ls Oak st.. phone Park 5092.
BROOkIYN HOTEL. 469 Ist-Beard and room
81 % IS per week rooms sec 10 81 wcaky 81
Hp. meals Pie CHARLES MONTGOMERY.
HOTEL HOLLAND. 16t Ellis st.--tIass earth
quake and FIRE proof building: outside rooms 81
dgy and up.
HOTEL BELMONT.
30 Eddy ~ hot. Polk aud Van Ness av.: tourists
solicited: reasonable CIAS. 7. SMITH. Mgr.
HOTEL ST JAMES Van Ness at Fuiton-slJ
month 10 permanent guests: beautiful lobby.
HOTEL ARGONAfT. stl aud Market sts.-Fam-
ily and commercial hotel. room with detached
hath. 81 per day. with private bath.
81 50 per day: restaurant attached: moderate
prices; free bus meets al trains aud stmships.
MARTTNET HOTEL llol Geary st-Rooms. sin
gie ana en- suite; first class board; terms ress.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13

LODGING HOUSES FOR SALE
A. CAAfERoN & CO.,
ia MARKET ST.. MAGEE BUILDING,
Opposite The Cali
Room 301-Phone Douglas 1879.
Where best bargains are found In hotels. apart
ment and lodging houses, flats.