davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-15
MRS. kVALSHAUG
SWEAR6 SHE TRIED
To SHAKE NEWCOMB

"Will you tell this jury how
Newcomb got about it to ask you
to meet him?" asked her attor-
Iney.
81 suppose Just like any other
man would" was her terse an
|swer.
At this the spectators laughed
and the woman blushed and
laughed with them.
"You stated that you had q
fondness for Newcomb, l will ask
how long that continued"
Until he began to talk the
way he did about my husband.
Mrs. Kvalshaugh next related
the events at the dance at Pallies
hall on the same night as he,
last meeting with Newcomb at the
Davenport hotel. She said thai
she did not speak to him when
she and her husband entered the
hall and did not dance with him
1t happened that he sat next to
her for a short time during the
ladies' choice dance and she told
him again that she did not want
to talk to him. Again, she said
he declared that he would knock
her husbands "block" off and she
told him he had better go away
from her.
about the middle of the next
dance my husband asked. me IL |
would go home and 1 said !
would. l was tired and then
besides Newcomb was very angry
and l was afraid he would create
a scene If Martin and l stayed.
when we left the hall |
thought Newcomib was still there
as he was acting as floor manager.
I'VE took the II: is car and on
the way home Martin said, Well,
you had to talk to that cur, didn't
your / told him that I could
not help it and we did not say any
more about that subject.
Tells of Murder.
GAS we entered the trail at
and Puget Sound my hus-
band stopped and 1 went on.
When I had gotten about 100
yards I heard thud and some
shots. I screamed and ran to-
ward where my husband was. /
heard some more shots and I
screamed again.
81 saw a man run toward
Twelfth street, but 1t did not oc-
cur to me at all that 1t was
Newcomb, as I thought he was at
the dance. I ran to my hus-
bands side and said:
Dear, can I do anything
"He shook his head very slight
ly, and then I put his hat ON his
chest and ran as fast as I could
toward the home of the Dillies."
The attorney then asked: "Be.
fore your husband was assaulted,
did you see any one or have any
that there was onyone
near?"
mo, SIR
Ibid you surmise that It was
or any one you knew"
mo. i did not think of New
comb until was at the police
station the next morning"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-15
MAYOR WILL NOT
RUN AGAIN

Mayor John w. Linck will not
be candidate for reelection un-
der the new charter.
81 am tired" said the mayor to-
day. While / was one of the
first to speak in favor of the
commission form of government,
the trainers of the new charter
seem to desire someone who took
a more active part in the move
ment, and although l think /
could be reelected 1 am tired of
the squabbies and the fighting,
and / will retire."
Mrs. Linck has been inclined
to desire the retirement of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-15

,er of the tool box he put in false
bottom. 1t was of wire, taken
from the door screen of their
home. Under the bottom in what
had been the lid, he put two earth
en- bottles that Mrs. aMtula had
intended to put home made toma-
to ketsup in.
At one end the hote water bottle
was fastened in place, underneath
the baby's pillow. He lined the
rough sides of the old tool box
with cotton batting and quilting.
In what originally was the bot
tom he cut round hole, SO that
the baby's face would be exposed
to the open air. Before he did
that he had made a hinged lid of
the old bottom.
In it, when the mother rushed
home. from church feeling her
prayers had been answered, the
child lay fast. asleep, with the
health bloom already on its
cheeks.
Now the baby is strong and
healthy, and Mrs. Matulas avs she
is not half as tired as she was,
because the hot water in the rub
Der bag and in the two ketsup
bottles doesn't need to be changed
so often. Doctors have taken dia-
grams of the remarkable fncuba-
tor to show medical societies.
Matula smiles all the time, and
has gone back to work.
He doesn't need to watch little
Mary any more, and he has a new
tool box to take the place of the
incubator he made of his old one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-15

CLEVELAND, o.. Nov. 15.-An
iron molder's rough toolbox was a
cradle of life for tiny Mary Matula
8 weeks old, who was born small
and weak and almost lifeless.
Rudolph Matula, a molder, and
his wife were disconsolate after
the stork brought Mary to their
home. Doctors said the child
which was only 10 inches tall and
weighed four pounds, would not
live. Matula is poor, but he said
he would spend his last cent to
keep the baby alive.
For two weeks the battle went
on, and then the house was filled
with the walls of the dying child
1t was a vigil of torture-that
night. When dawn broke both
mother and father were exhausted
i. with watching and weeping.
A baby incubator was needed
doctors had said, and there was
none in Cleveland. Matula was
desperate.
you go to church and pray;
that will help" he told Mrs. Ma.
tula. while you pray, I'll make
an Incubator"
1t was feverish morning for
the young father. In the corner
was his old box with his molder's
kit.
He turned 1t upside down and
emptied the tools out, between
moments of putting fresh hot
water In the rubber bag that kept
the tiny child still alive. Down
close to the round, trunk-like GOV.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-15

mayor from the political game
for couple of years, and he has
finally decided now is the oppor-
tune time to quit.
o. w. Barlow, Ernest Lister,
Charles w. Hyde and several 9TH
ers are being mentioned as candi-
dates for the mayoralty next
spring. Councilman Lynn Is
showing symptoms of having a
bee in his hat, and there prom
ises to be plenty of candidates.
Ex-Mayor A. v. Fawcett is also
looming up on the arena, and has
given notice that he is not dead
one by a long ways.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-15
Jean SULLIVAN
and CERT ARE.
MATCHED

IBy Umttu PFess Leased W1fe.J
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 15.-
Jean Sullivan, who several years
ago made good impression in
Portland while an amateur, and
who has since been fighting in the
lightweight class in San Francisco
and Los Angeles, and Eddie Cert,
a clever California youngster,
have been signed for a ten-round
exhibition bout before the Rose
City Athletic club in the near
future.
Many California experts have
picked Sullivan as possible
champion within the next two
years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-15
PROTEST AGAINST ACTION
Of THE SPOKANE OFF|C|FLS
AGAINST STREET Speakers

nounced for their attitude. The
meeting, which was held under
the auspices of the local lodge of
the Industrial Workers, with the
assistance of the United Wage
Workers, a socialistic organiza-
ton, was called for the purpose
of raising funds to assist the
Spokane street speakers and about
500 was subscribed for the pur-
pose.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-15
NEW BANK

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 49,
Permission to use the funds OF
the estate of the late Claus Spreck-
els, the millionaire sugar king, in
organizing new bank, was grant
ed to Rudolph and Claus A.
Spreckels as executors of the es-
tate today, by Superior Judge Cot
few
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-15
DENIES HE BLOCKED
TRUST PROSECUTION
IBY United Press Leased Wire.l

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-In a
statement to the United Press to-
day, James B. Reynolds, formerly
assistant secretary of the treasury,
and now a member of the new tar
Tiff board, entered a broad general
denial to the charges made against
him to the effect that he obstruct-
ed the prosecution of the sugar
trust.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-15
LABOR DECLARES
WAR ON STEEL
CORPORATION

(By United Press Leased Wire
TORONTO, Nov. 15.-The
American Federation of Labor to-
day declared war on the United
States Steel corporation by adopt
ing a resolution to attempt to
unionize the corporations en-
ployes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-15

Assistant City Attorney Baker
this afternoon started on an ordin-
ance to wipe out bill boards from
the public streets in Tacoma.
President Hawthorne of the
council asked that 1t be done and
the attorney will try to find some
way to hit the unsightly disturb
|ances Of scenic beauty.
Building Inspector Trust is also
after them. He stopped the cree
ton of one at Division and g SITS,
Saturday. No permit had been
secured and 1t was on the street
besides.
Today Foster q Kleiser applied
for permits but were ordered to
bring drawings. BY the time they
get their drawings the council Il
expected to have the ordinance
passed to stop the whole business.
Nt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-15
Continued From Page One.)

-
Kvalshaug when she was a little
over II years of age. In 1903
she came to Tacoma with her hus-
band.
Then she related the story OF
her relations with Charles New
comb. She met him at dance
January IL. About four weeks
after that she met him at the
Davenport hotel. Following the
questions asked by her attorney
she told in detail of each meeting
and stated that nothing whatever
was said concerning her husband.
About March 81 she went to the
Fanny Paddock hospital for an
Operation, the exact nature OF
which she told to the jury with
THE assistance of questions from
her attorney.
Newcomb visited her very often
during the two weeks she was In
the hospital, on the first occasion
coming with her husband to her
room. On one of these visits he
told her of having received an
Anonymous letter asking him to
meet person at the Tacoma ave-
nue. bridge at o'clock that night.
He kept talking about it, she said,
and finally asked her for money
to buy a gun as he was afraid 70
go unarmed and had no money
himself.
Loaned Him $40.
81 loaned him $40 and he said
he would pay 1t back as soon as
he could" she said.
did either you or Newcomb in
innate that the sender of the let
ter was your husband?" asked the
attorney.
mo"
WAS the letter in your hus-
bands handwriting?"
mo"
Soon after Mrs. Kvalshaug left
the hospital, Newcomb was taken
to the same place for an operation
for appendicitis. The woman stat
ed that she visited him only once
during the two weeks he was
there and that he was angry when
he saw her because she had mott
come more often.
Tired of Him.
IA few days afte rhe had left
the hospital, he called me up and
wanted me to meet him at the
Davenport, but / refused, because
l was getting tired of him and
wanted him to know it. l told
him I would meet him at Point
Defiance park.
I'VE were at the park three orI
four hours. While we were there
pistol accidentally dropped out
of his pocket and he told me I'll
was the one he had purchased
with my money. I asked him
when he was going to pay it back
and he got sore.'
Met Him Again.
"Did he at that time make anyI
threats toward your husband?"
mo"
II next met him on Friday af-
ternoon, May IA, at the Daven-
port"
"Why did you consent to meet
him there again." questioned the
attorney.
Because / wanted to tell him
that I would not have any more
to do with him and that l would
not even speak to him any more"
"Did you tell him that?" i
eyes"
Newcomb Made Threats.
"Did he then make any threats
against your husband?"
Eyes. / told him that Martin
had refused to let me dance with
him at the dance that night and
he said that he would knock Mar
tins block of or push him off q
or something
ibid he ask you to leave yourl
Yes. he did, but told him
10 quit such talk and thar ] woali /
not leave my husband and myl
children for any man.
Had No Fear.
The woman stated in answer to
questions that she had no fear
that ,Nawconlb would carry outl
any thr9ate against her husband
and that she thought little about
them
She said that she was very fond
Of Sexto1ab but did not know
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-15
tBy United Press Leased wire.

SEATTLE, Nov. 15.-At q
mass meeting attended by 1900
men In Arcade hall last night,
resolutions of protest against the
prohibition by the city officials
Of Spokane of speaking by men,
bers Of the Industrial Workers OF
the World. were adopted. Many
speakers were heard, and the. au-
thorities of Spokane were de-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-15
TRAMP KILLED AFTER.
Staying WOMAN
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. Is.
A message received from Yer
million says that a tramp entered
the home of Albert Nelson, a
farmer living near that place last
night, and murdered Mrs. Nelson.
The woman's husband, rushing to
her rescue too late to save her,
killed the intruder after a fierce
struggle in which Nelson received
INJURIES which may result in his
death also.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-15
CRUISER NEW ORLEANS
49, NOW In COMMISSION

0y United Press Leased Wire
VALLEJO, CAL, Nov. 15.-The
crtiiger New Orleans was placed
In commission at Mare Island
'avy Xord today with Commander
gd1oz Wells in charge.
! IN ftW and the majority OF
sh{l were transferred from
: .as tor Cheyenne.
tn lew Orleans is destined
for q Ice at the Asiatic station.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-15
PO0A IRONWORKER MAKES INCUBATOR FROM
his T00LbOX AND SAVES HIS BABYS LIFE
HASKELL MUST
GO TO TRIAL
tBy United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Nov.
15.-Judge Marshall today over
ruled the demurrers to the fraud
indictments interposed by Gov
ernor Charles N. Haskell and 9TH
er prominent business men of
Muskogee, in connection with the
town lots cases. This means that
Haskell and the other defendants
must go to trial on the indict-
ments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-15

WASHINGTON, D. D, Nov. 10.
Formal announcement was
made at the department Of jus
tice today Of the reappointment
Of Francis J. Heney as assistant
attorney general 70 represent the
government In the Oregon land
vases
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-15
(By United Press Leased Wire

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. Is.
|-Meager reports received here
today show that enormous prop
|erty damage was wrought in the
Interior by the storm and hurri-
cane of last Wednesday and
Thursday.
Railroad traffic is completely
|paralyzed and 1t will be weeks be-
fore the highways are passable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-15

UN1fJN IN CONVENTION
! NEW YORK. Nov. is .--E. c.
Brown Of Chicago probably will
lbe elected president OF the ANA
|teur Athletic union. in convention
here today.
James Sullivan, the present
president, probably win be elected
secretary and treasurer Of the
union.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-15
ORDERRELEASE
OF DE LARA


WASHINGTON, NoNv. Is.
Secretary Nagel annouced
today that the evidence
against De Lara was 1nsuffic-
lent to hold him on the
charge of anarchy and Nagel
wired to Los Angeles order
ing his release.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-15
ACT
Ab<LD TG BE
! ! VALID

a Press Leased Wire.)
cToN, y. O., Nov. 10.
81 ax supreme court to-
rlh that the employers
.stAof 1905 Is constitu-
y o. territories and the
uAIumbia. Its consti-
the states was NOD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-13
SO WALTON ARMY
ANS SPECIAL
SERVICES

Special services win be held In
the Salvation Army hall, 1880
Commerce street, Saturday even
ing, and all day Sunday. They
Win be conducted by Brigadier
Jenkins, provincial officer for Sal
Walton Army affairs in Washing
ton, Idaho, Oregon and Wyoming.
b Major Merriweather and Adju-
tant whitney of Seattle will ac-
company the brigadier. Services
On Sunday will be as follows:
Holiness meeting, IL a. m; praise
meeting. 8 p. M; evening service,
b. m.
On Monday evening, in the
Temple of Music. c street, the
nrigadder will deliver his famous
lecture, From Bethlehem to CAL
vary" Illustrated by 5000 feet
Of beautiful colored moving pic
tnre films, together with many
set slides This occasion offers
the rare opportunity of viewing
Pathe's splendid production. Mrs.
Stan Capt. McAbee will render the
tocal part during the evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-13
'eeesseseeeeeee
JUST ABOUT TREES

Trees grow ton mountain
sides, In remote country dis
tricts, and in some residen-
tiaI quarters. They furnish
shade, presidential timber,
and, when sliced thin, deli
J cfous breakfast foods.
Trees are useful for cut
ting down, and furnish occu-
patton for the otherwise I'M
employed. In the form of
railroad ties, they furnish a
basis for bond issues and for
stock market panics.
Trees may be oak, beech,
chestnut or elm, but they
are always popular. They
make excellent fire, especial
" when made into some
novels.
Trees are brown and
green, but when made into
paper are generally yellow.
This is when they bark loud
est
Trees were at one time
used for hanging purposes.
Now we use investigating
, committees, ties showing the
} advance in civifization.-Lip-
} pincott's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-13
KID BROAD IN RANKS
OF RING COME-BACKS
KID BROAD

NEW ORLEANS, March 13.-
They do come back once in a
while.
That first-class fighter never
returns to form after he has been
beaten is an accepted theory
among followers of the pugilistic
game, but the recent showing of
Kid Broad and Young Corbett,
following upon the heels of Bat
Ting Nelson and Stanley Ketchell
goes to prove that the contrary is
true.
Nelson was beaten by Cans, but
came back and defeated his con-
queror; Ketchell was knocked out
by Papke, whom he subsequently
defeated in hurricane style; Cor
bett was beaten by Britt and Mel
son, but is now showing that he
can give a good account of him
self; Broad never was a champion
but he was close to the top until
he hit the tCboggan. Now he has
returned to the ring, and in the
few fights he has had has demon
strated that he retains a wallop,
while his stiffness is as apparent
as 1t was when he went that fast
20 rounds with Young Corbett in
Denver.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-13

EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 10.
Until someone eclipses his rec
ord of &c hours and 81 minutes,
Robert Vize( 81, of this city, will
lay claim to being the worlds
champion long distance roller
skater, in consequence of his per-
Torrance here in a roller Mara
thon.
In competition with six others.
Vie started at p. m. and skated
until 1851 the next night, when
he was forced to stop and meet an
opponent in another event. Mean
time his opponents had quit. In
his long whirl around the rink
Vie covered 215 miles, maintain
ing an 8-mile-an-hour gait from
start to finish.
Another young skater went into
the nerye-racking contest without
training. His success has led him
to condition himself for another
grind and he has challenged all
corners to an endurance contest
for the worlds championship.
While the skaters were on their
long grind ]. M. Waterbury, a
long-distanee piano player, fur
nished the music. He maintained
continuous humping until six
minutes before Vie was forced to
stop, when he fell to the floor, ex-
hausted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-13
REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS PRoPERrY-vAcANT LOTS HOMES ACREAGE

CLOSE-IN ACREAGE Lies on
West 10Th near Proctor ST., in Sec
ton IL. a mile this side of Regents
feet. fetch $500 to $1,000. Get in
ahead of improvements-if you
want to make big profits. This
land is in the woods now-still its
only 2 miles from p. o." and 1t Is
mostly cleared. AN acre will plat
10 lots" Lots already plated
alongside sell at $500. At my price
you pay only $40 each. The old
lake car grade crosses two of the
tracts. Contour, part level. part
hilly. Price per acre 500. Terms:
$50 down, $40 monthly You pay
up In full within a year. II will
discount 10 per cent" Complete abb
stract and warranty deed. Full
commission to realty agents. Owner,
Main ass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-13

&c; imported Japan, &c.
FARINACEOUS - Buckwheat
flour, 10c, $3.50: cornmeal, Apex,
yellow los, $3.50; do SOS, $3.50;
white, los, $3.50; Beatrice, los,
$3.50; Wells & Nieman, yellow.
los, $3.50; do white, los, $3.50;
B. & M, white, 24hs, $2.30; gra-
ham flour, $4.40; white, lob.
boxes. $3.50; rye meal. Sos.
$5.25; do los, $3.50; rye flour,
sos, $5.25; los, $3.50; c. G.
oatmeal, eos, per bbl., $3.50;
steel cut, SOS, bbl., $3.50; Rock
ton mills, 10-10s, per cwt., $3.50;
squads, live. doz.. $2.5O@3; do
dressed, $3.50.
FRESH FISH-Salmon, &c;
halibut. &c; perch. 4hc; floun-
ders, 2hc: black cod. &c; soles.
&c; rockcod, Sc; salmon trout,
12c; shad roe, zoe; Sound smelt,
&c; red snapper, 4c; herring, &c;
ling cod, Sc.
LARD-White Label, tierces.
lie; Cottolene, tierces, 10Hc;
lard compound, TIC; Silver Leaf,
tierces. III Nc; 50-lb. pals, IL We;
20-lb. pals, 11ssc; 10-lb. pals,
12c; 5-lb. pals, 12hc; Wash.
ington. tierces, 10Ac; 60-lb.
pals, 10hc: 20-lb. pals. 1880;
lob. pals. lie; 50-lb. pals,
11kc; Bib. pals, 11Ac; Snow
Capped Compound, tierces, TIC;
open kettle-rendered T. c., tierces,
12c; Autumn Leaf, tier es, 8 u c.
lb lbs, per cwt-, $3.50; cracked
wheat. 1925.
ROLLED OATS - Crescent,
90-lb. sacks, 50 rs; Crescent, 10
los, 1925; Cascade Cereal Co. 3
s0-lb. sacks, So so.
RYE FLOUR AND MEAL-W.
o. G. O.'s Sos flour, $5.25; do
meal. IS; do bales. los. flour,
$3.50.
SALT FISH-Pink salmon, 200
ID. bbls., IS; sockeye, SIS; salmon
bellies, SIS; Holland herring, ID
lb. key, 85c; Alaska herring,
bbls.. 50; smoked bloaters. 100
|per box. $3.50: spiced herring,
kegs, Use; cod rolls, SIC; Puget
! Sound herring, 100-lb. bbls.,
;4.45; scaled herring, zoe: mack
srel, No. /, 15-lb. kegs, $3.50;
25-lb. kits, $4.15; Goldfish, Glib.
bricks. TIC: whole cod, 4hc.
SUGAR-Cubs. bbls., $3.50;
powered, bbls., $s.25; graduated,
bbls., So; do sacks, $5.95; berry,
sacks. $5.95; fruit. sacks, $e.15;
Extra &C." sacks. $5.45; Golden
&C." sacks. $685.: Domino. 1910.
COFFEE-Costa Rica, 1916;
|Arbuckle's 100 lb4., 1868; Lion,
100 lbs, 1852. Green Coffee
Java, tic; Guatemala, Tx q lac;
Salvador. 1910.
HONEYACal.. s-gal. tins, Sc;
1-gal. tins, doz.. $3.50; 1k-gal.
tins, doz., $3.50; quarts. glass,
doz., 81; pints. glass. dos.. $2.25;
in combs, h., 14Nc.
HAY-Wheat hay, $14@15;
clover, $16017; timothy. 1850
la; mixed. s16@1S; wild, $13 a
lis; alfalfa, $15@ le; straw, ell.
FEED-Corn. A34036; wheat,
|s32@33; barley. whole grain. sgt
@2S; do rolled, s29 q 80; shorts,
$30.b0031.50; bran, $27.F0@
1880; middlings. 1904; oil
meal, s40@42; outs, $3.50 81:
rolled oats. &3403s.
POULTRY - Springs, dressed,
1sc; hens, dressed, 100 lie:
hens, alive. lac; turkeys. zoe,
DO dressed, 22c; springs, live.
I1401 6c; ducklings live, IL q lie;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-13

$S.500-A double house of 10 rms.
each; modern improved. Stone base
ment; lots both streets paved.
Sufficfent room for apartment house
on rear of lots. Splendid view of
sound. North G st.
$2,500--Good 7-room house and 3
lots, East 3Oth, close to p st car
line. Will trade for good vacant lots
1,750-Good 5-room house and 1
light. Newly paper with the yery
best. So. L and 18th SITS.
~ 2o0-A fine new 7-room house
ana ~ lots; "a bearing fruit trees;
water and electric lifhts. Excellent
view of the city. East e and 36th
$s,0o0-A new 5-room modern
house. and one Of rooms. with ,
line lots. So. Yakima av., on car
$2,5oo-A fine new bungalow with
nice lots. Porcelain plumbing. The
ear lines nest q Tb; eyeirythlng So. M st;
you should not overlook.
s2,100-Here is snap, 4-room
house with g lots. Fine view OF
city. On car line. VI
s1,5oo-1oh acres on Tacoma
Eastern; 8 acres in cultivation'
Good s-room house, allufrnished
good furniture. Here is your chance
/. $7.30O-A fine business corner of
lots on 9Th av.: 100 IT. on avenue
$1,s50-One lot, So. Sth and Yak
Ina av.
. $2.400-A farm of 80 acres. ia
acres cleared. acres in orchard
Fine Groom house. 1 team, harness
2 wagons, 1 buggy Ali farmine
machinery. Close to Eatonville.
Fine lots on East r and seth SITS.
with bearing fruit trees. Fine view
OF the city; $3.50 and $500 each. II
you see them you will say there
is nothing better.
BERTELSON q co.
1904 Pacific Ave