davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that on the
sst day of April. 1902 twenty three t2:) of the
arst mortgage six co per cent sinking fund
twenty (20l year gold bonds OF the Boca and
LOyaltOn Railroad Company. dated April I. 1908.
and secured by Deed Of Trust bearing the
same date. and made by the Boca and LoyaltOu
Railroad Company 20 the Mercantile Trust Com
Dany Of san Francisco as Trustee. being bonds
numbered one hundred AMI twenty-siN (l26) 10
one hundred and f0rty-eight (14Sl. inclusive. viii
be redeemed and paid at the office OF the said
Mercantile Trust Company OF San Francisco No.
464 California street San Francisco, California.
BY the payment Of the principal OF said bonds.
and each OF them, and all interest due thereon on
the said lst day OF April. 1909. together with a
premium Of ten (l0l per cent upon the prin-
cipal OF said bonds. and each Of them. Said
bonds numbered hundred aud twenty-siN
(126) to hundred and forty-eight Q4S) in
elusive, and each Of them. are, in accordance
with the terms and conditions OF said bonds and
deed Of trust. hereby called for payment upon
said 1st day OF April. 1903. and interest upon
said bonds and each OF them will cease from
apd after said date.
Dated: San Francisco. January 26th. 1909.
MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY OF SAN
FRANCISCO.
Dr- a rrsref
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11
LEGAL NOTICES

SUNSET MONARCH OH. COMPANY.
Location and place OF business. city and county
of san Francisco state of California
N0tiee-There is delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock. on account of assessment
the several amounts set opposite the names Of
the respective share holders, as follows.
share Holders No. Shares Amount
Baker. A. F-....-..-... I'll p SD
Hlha. John K........... 265 - 100
And in accordance with law and an order OF
the Board OF Directors made on the 9TH day of
January. 1909, 50 many shares of each parcel or
such stock as may be necessary will be sold at
public auction at the office Of the company at
80 CLAY street. in the city and county OF San
Francisco, state OF California. on saturday, the
2Tth day OF February. 1909. at - o'clock neon
on such day. to pay such delinquent assessment
thereon. together with cost Of advertising and
GEO A. DOUGLASS. Secretary.
Office Of company. 90 Clay ST.. city and county
OF san Francisco, state OF California
ANNUAL meeting Of stock holders Of the XII
auea Sugar Plantation Company-The annual
meeting Of the stock holders Of the Kilauea
Sugar Plantation Company viii be held
TUESDAY, February % 1909. at the hour of
II o'clock a. m. at the office OF the com
pany. 26S Market ST. (rOOm 210l. San Fran
cisco. Cal. for the purpose of electing diree-
tors Tor the ensuing year. and for the coasid-
Grafton and transaction Of such other business
as may come before the meeting. Transfer
books VIII close on SATURDAY. February IL,
1903. By order Of the president
Fl. W. THOMAS. Secretary.
Dsted February s 1909.
ItiE annual meeting or the stock holders OF the
Honolulu plantation company will be held on
WEDNESDAY. February "A. 1909, at the hour
Of IL O'Clock a. m. at the office OF the com
pany, 26S Market ST.. 2O4 FOR the pisr
nose OF electing directors for the ensuing yeaS-
and for the transaction OF such other business
as may come before the meeting. transfer
books will close Saturday 18th day OF Feb
ruary. 1909. at O'Clock p. m. By order 0t
the president.
NOTICE to the Public. The firm Of Il. II. Hop
kee Company Of l0O0-i0O2 Dupont 81. has dis
solved partnership with Ng Ting Quai and Ng
Ting WO have sold their entire interest 10 rs.
and from this date on. February o. 1902 we
VIII not be responsible for any bills contracted
by them.
(Signed) X. II. HOP KEE COMPANY.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
That J. j. Calish has sold mis- entire interest in
barber shop at 2Oj2 Polk ST. to v. de Vezino.
January 10. 1909
HAVING sold out business Of European hotel.
$40 Montgomery ST., present all bills before .
days from date. r. Sanguinetti. #. ZeirO.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11

Sanitariun treatments; massage; lady attendants
Ant. 2S. st. Mungo bldg. 1900 g. G. av.: 9-10-
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11
FREIGHT FORWARDING

JUDS0N FREIGHT FORWARDING co.
Reduced rates for shipping household goods anv
where west To everywhere east. 4th and Marker
sts' room FOG Pacific bldg. nhone Kearny 2a79
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11
MONEY WANTED

AM building z fine cottages in center Of city,
blocks from Key Route which VIII pay per
cent net for 81 400 each. or one or more OF
them. Boy 29GS. Cau Office. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11
REDEMPTION OF BONDS
REDE1lPTIoN or BONDS

Notice of Redemption Of First Mortgage Fer
Cent Sinking Fund Twenty Year Gold
Bonds OF the B0ca and LOyaltOn
Railroad Company.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11


A. CAMERON & co.
MOVED TO PERMANENT LOCATION
ia MARKET ST, MAGEE BUILDING
Opposite The Call
Room 30i-Phone Douglas 4379.
Where best bargains found in hotels apart-
ment and lodging houses, flats.
SWELL corner near Powell and Ellis: SO rooms.
reasonable rent; 30 private baths well fur :
strictly modern: bargain; US.
GRAND Sc room. Pa room apart honse
close in; cheap rent elegantly fur. clearing
$3.50 to $3.50 month; part down.
ELEGANT-New ~ room house close in.
rent $3.50 room: strictly up to date; all full:
best snap in city; only $500
5000 rooms, newly furnished: right hi town
rent s32; cost owner $3.50. (57si
S550-ls rooms apts. near local; rent $50:
see this; bargan {57el
81 700-32 rooms: sunny corner: new f,,rni
tire; cheap rent: offices rented SIl0 fsiSs
$5.J00-44 rooms; apts. baths: beautifuIlv
furnished rent 50 per room: 50. 600 cash t474l
GEO W AUSTIN, l01S Broadway. Oakland
ON ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS ESS-SACRIFICF
46 light, large. airy rooms; modern; cor: All I
hoors cost $1,000 to fur. l year ago; rent s5
house in ). f.; no reasonable offer refused
$500 cash. balance time. See KREDo, 81 Sd.
CALL BRANCH OFFICE. 1861 Fillmore s.
Post
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11

Continued to Next PAGE
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-27
MANY ADVERTISE YAKIMA.
Merchants Are Sending Letters in
Novel Envelopes.

Many merchants of North Yakima
are advertising the Yakima valley
and the Pacific expo
sition through the envelope designed
for the Yakima Commercial club. Lo-
cal printing houses are turning out
thousands of these envelopes with ad-
dress cards of the merchants.
The design used on the envelopes
is unique. A map of the state of
Washington, showing Seattle, North
Yakima and the line of the Northern
Pacific railroad, is surrounded by a
border containing the inscription.
Alaska -Yukon-Pacifc Exposition.
Seattle, 1909. On the map of Wash
ingtOn are the words. Your oppor-
tunity to see Yakima. where fortunes
are made in fruit" Yakima is es-
pecially designated by big red ap-
pie. The envelopes are printed in
various colors, principally in green
and red.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-27
DEAL IN CHICKENS
PROVES DISASTROUS
Edmund Young Held in County Jail
on Charge of Obtaining Money
Under False PretenSes.

Edmund Young, who until recent
~ lived with his mother in house
on the west side which was destroy
ed by fire during the cold spell. was
arrested Saturday night by Deputies
Webher and Kaufman of the sher-
IFS office. upon warrant charging
him with obtaining money under false
pretenses. Young is held in the coun-
ty, Jail pending hearing of his case
in the justice court Monday morning
1t is alleged that Young went to
the home of man named Thornton
who resides in Fruitvale. about
Christmas time. and bought all the
chickens the man had, leaving the
impression that he was the purchas-
ing agent OF local meat market, and
telling Thornton he could receive his
money upon calling at the down town
office. Young drove off with the two
cases of chickens. Later he went to
the home of A. Chandler. residing in
School Section, and purchased chick
ems to the value of $14.10. telling
Chandler to call at the Fulton Mar
ket and get his money. Later inves-
tigation proved that Young was not
an agent and that he had disposed
of the chickens elsewhere.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-27
SURVEYING CREWS
WILL BEGIN MONDAY
Three New Gangs Ordered to Report
by Resident Engineer-Much
Activity:

Persistent rumors that have, been
afloat for the past two months re-
garding the activity of the Milwaukee
railroad in building branch road
down the Columbia river from Bev-
erly to White Bluffs is further sup
ported by the fact that three new par
ties of civil engineers will begin OPP
erations Monday morning. The crews
have been ordered to report by w.
S. Gamble, resident engineer of the
Milwaukee, with headquarters at FL
lnsburg. The crews will operate
from Beverly and survey new route,
according to unconfirmed but relia-
BILE statements.
The work will not be under way
before spring. but the railroad is evil
IDENTIFY taking time by the forelock
and making early preparations. Bev-
erly is located on the Columbia river,
and is a sub-supply station. The stor-
ing of railroad construction equip
ments. including two steam Bucyrus
shovels, is taken as a sign of early
work. trainload of railroad con-
struction supplies formerly used in
Milwaukee work east of Ellensburg
passed through this city Friday con-
signed to Kennewick.
Agents of the Milwaukee operat-
ing in this city the past week have
been securing line on the land be-
tween this city and the Columbia
river. The work of surveying for a
feasible route would be a prelimin-
airy plan to active work The rec
ords of the land office and county au-
ditor have been examined by these
men. They refuse to make state
ment regarding their plans or in
structions.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-27
ACKENHAUSEN BUYS SECTION
Consideration Not Announced i'm We
mas Deal-Many Transfers of
Acreage.

Another large real estate deal was
closed on Saturday when Fred Ack-
enhausen and Joseph p. Kertsing, as
ISOLATED as Ackenhausen e Co., pur-
chased from the Kelso Bros. Co.
section of Wenas valley land, located
three miles northeast of Naches City.
Part of the land is above any irriga-
ton canal or prospects but other
parts of the property can easily be
irrigated. All is adaptable to dry
land farming.
Many heavy transfers of farm
properties are being reported and a
rush of transfer filings is anticipated
for the county auditors office. The
deals so far in January have far sur
passed those of year ago, showing
very pronounced activity, especial
ly in small tracts.
The Yakima Commercial Co. has
closed a deal with G. L. Hixson and
wife of the Mckee valley for the pur-
chase of 10-aere tract located un-
der the SelahMoxee canal, near the
artesian well belt. The transfer was
recorded on Saturday. the consid-
GRAFTON not being announced.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-27
j. 5. SPECIAL AGENTS
FILE INFORMATION
ALICE LIQUOR LAW VIOLATIONS,
Information lied Against Nine Low
CT Valley Men-Warrants Serv-
ed-NiuCh Complaint.

Special Agents Matulys and Come
of the United States government Mon
day morning filed informations
against nine men for alleged viola
lions of the liquor law in the lower
Yakima valley towns. William Haw-
kins, Lee Shaw, Charles Wilfong of
Yakima City and T. J. McDaniels and
William Butler are alleged to have
sold liquor on Sunday, January II,
at Yakima City. Jesse Hardness and
Lee McDaniels are charged with sell
ing liquor to Indians at Wapato, and
Ed. NOkes and j. NJ Dooly are charg
ed with running blind pig at
Granger.
The filing of the informations and
the placing of the warrants in the
hands of the deputy sheriffs for ser
vice is the result of the work of the
special agents for the past month.
The collection of the evidence was
in the hands of Special Agents Ma
tulys and Come.
The service of the warrants was
made Monday by deputy sheriffs. 1t
is thought that most of the men will
give bonds for their appearance in
court. The investigation was started
as a result of numerous complaints
filed with the department of the in
terror against the alleged violations
of the liquor laws.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-27
YAKIMA FRUIT MAKES 4 HIT
Fritz II. Miller Offered a Dollar for
One SPitzenberg Apple Sent TO
Missouri.

That Yakima fruit displayed in a
window at Flint. Michigan, by Fritz
r. Miller has made a decided "hit"
is the statement of the North Yakima
man in letters to friends. Dozens
of people visit the store in which
Miller has placed the fruit, and the
real estate man is kept busy answer
ing questions about the valley.
One woman, who was anxious to
secure specimen of the fruit to send
to Missouri. to show what apples
ought to be like, offered one dollar
for SpitZenberg. and was immedi-
ately presented with one as gift.
Miller had some rivalry in the
Michigan town, which is his home,
when California exhibit car visited
the city, but his exhibit continued to
attract attention and the people said
that carload OF fruit from Yakima
would result in far more interest
than carload from California.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-27
CITY OF M|LL|ONA|RES
TO RIVAL P|TTSBURG
is HOPE kNO AIM or SPOKANE
Already Has Long List of Monicd Men
Who Have Gotten Their Riches
Near Home.

SPOKANE, Jan. Spokane and
the district tributary to it will rival
Pittsburg in few years If il contin-
ues to make millionaires at the rate
it has since 1907. According to
compilation by local newspaper
there are 80 residents with 81 900
900 or more to their credit: 45 are
rated in the 100000 class and 100
are placed in the $250,0O0 classified
ton. There are also more than 900
in the 100000 column.
Most of this wealth was produced
in the mines. forests and wheat belts
in northern Idaho, eastern Washing
ton and southeastern British Column
bia Others amaSsed fortunes in real
estate specuatiOns and commercial,
financial and industrial enterprises.
Scores of fortunes have been dug out
of the hills in the Occur d'Alenes,
sometimes referred to as 1.-THE Mil
lionaire Factory" and much money
has also been made by men and wo-
men who had the foresight to buy
cheap lands in what are now the irri-
gated fruit belts and bonanza wheat
ranches in eastern and central Wash
irgtOn. Holders of timber lands also
realized heavy on investments.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-27
WILL DOUBLE ITS CAPACITY
Pleasant Valley Irrigation Company
Viii Arrange for Larger Irri-
gated Area.

Plans of the Pleasant Valley Irri-
cation Co. to double the capacity of
its reservoir, now filed to overflow
ing. and to irrigate an additional
1000 acres of land. have been an
nounced by o. B. Young, vice presi-
dent of the company. The company
has 1900 acres under irrigation at
re present time, or approximately
that amount.
All of this irrigated land, with the
exception of three tracts of 10 acres
each, had been sold on Saturday ev-
ening, and there will be no effort of
the company to push further sales I'M
til the construction work on the en-
largement of the reservoir is started
in the spring. 1t Is intended to raise
the level of the reservoir about 40
fet, making the wall so feet in height
This will make a lake about three
miles in length and half mile in
width. storing an immense quantity
of water.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-27
LAND BUYERS LIKE YAKIMA
Party of Six From Minneapolis. St.
Paul, Litchfield and Omaha Oh
Trip.

Six men who are contemplating
purchases of land in the northwest,
FIVE of whom are from Minnesota,
are spending several days in North
Yakima and are making careful in
vestigation of conditions in this Sec
ton. The party, registered at the
Hotel Washington, includes M. H.
Manuel and r. =. Watson of St. Paul,
r. w. ..anuel and S. Benson of Min
neapolis. J. G. Morrison of Litchfield.
Mimi. and F. w. Kunze of Omaha,
Neb.
Members of the party expressed
themselves as well pleased with their
first view of the Yakima country on
Saturday afternoon, after returning
from an extensive drive over Mob
Hill and through Fruitvale. That
they had secured no adequate con-
ception Of the development of the Or
chards of this section and were sur
prised at the fruit ranches on Mob
Hill were other statements.
All of the men anticipate making
deals in the northwest before they
return to their homes in the east,
and will investigate all of the minor
valleys surrounding North Yakima
before they continue on their jour-
ney.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-27
OFFICE
AS A SCHOOL
TEACH METHODS FOa MAILING
Postmaster General Commcnds Post
master Lemons Plan for Local
Instruction.

Careful and practical instruction
in postoffice business methods is to
be given to the school children of
North Yakima through a plan formu-
lated by Postmaster Lemon, in which
classes will be brought to the post
office and instructed by the postmas-
ter and clerks of FIVE divisions. The
instruction will be supplemented by
examinations in the schools.
With the consent of the postmas-
ter general, who commends Postmas-
ter Lemon for his plan, the local post
office has made arrangements to this
effect. Teachers in the various
grades. where there are children ord
enough TO understand the subject,
will be permitted to take them to the
postoffice, where they will be divided
into five separate groups. Each
group will be instructed by a clerk
from one of the divisions, and will
be given five or ten minutes time in
the mailing, registry. money order,
forwarding and directory and the
classification divisions.
Previous to the visit to the post
OhItc, Will NISll
the school and will give talk to the
pupils to inform them as to the gen.
eral rules of the postoffice and also
to the special rules that each visitor
must obey. The postmaster says that
he is prepared to take up this work
and will be glad to receive informa-
ton as to classes that desire to be
instructed in the postal work.
The fifth and sixth grades of the
Central school have already taken ad-
vantage of the plan, and it has prov
en- successful experiment.
This plan of instruction has been
worked out in connection with gen.
eral order from the postal department
at Washington that school children
be taught postal methods, and is ap
proved not only by the postoffice au-
thorities but also by the board of ed
ucation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-27
BEST HEATING
PLANT IN STATE
SCHOOL BOARD ACCEPTS WORK
Tacoma Expert Declares That High
schools System Is superior
Ia All.

North Yakima's high school has
the hest heating and ventilating sys-
tenn in the schools of the state of
Washington. Such is the verdict OF
c. A. Richardson, a heating and ven
tilating expert of Tacoma, who was
called to North Yakima by the school
board to inspect the work done here.
The members of the board, who met
on Monday afternoon, agree with the
verdict that the system is practically
perfect.
At the meeting the members had
the plant thoroughly tested and ac-
cepted the work done by the Yakima
Valley Heating 4 Ventilating com
2any. a local company that installed
the Johnson ventilating system and
teh heating equipment.
Secretary Kumler was instructed
by the board to pay the company the
amount due on the $4,000 contract.
and will issue the warrants today.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-27
BIG RANCHES
TRANSFERRED
MULLINS AND GRANGER SELL
William Wade Purchases Land Near
Yakima City, j. A. Wtkstrom
Buys Near Granger.

Two of the largest ranch deals of
the winter were closed on Monday
when Pat Mullins sold an s1-acre
tract near Yakima City to William
Wade and Walter n. Granger dispos-
ed Of 141 acres near Granger to J.
A. Wikstrom of Yankton, Oregon.
Consideration of the two deals ag-
gregate $4,000.
The land purchased by William
Wade is improved property, about a
mile north of Yakima City, and on
the west side of the Northern Pacific
tracks. 1t is cut by the North Coast
railroad, and the deed carries with
it reservation for this companys
right of way.
Granger has sold to the Oregon
man two adjoining tracts of land
along the Yakima river, and about
mile from Granger. Water rights
under the Sunnyside canal go with
the property. The consideration in
this deal was $25,000. The tracts
are of $3.50 and $40 acres.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-27
MASONS PLAN
TO BUILD SOON
ANNUAL MEETING HELD MONDAY
Three Trustees Are Elected and Spe-
cial Meeting to Increase Stock
Will BE Called.

At the annual meeting of the Ma
sonic Temple assOciatian, held Mon
day evening at the office of Attor-
ney Fred Parker, steps toward the
erection in the very near future of
the handsome Masonic temple that
is to be built at North Fourth street
and Est Yakima avenue were con-
sidered, and while no definite time
was set for the building, it is prob
able that some construction work will
be done this year. James A. Lou
den, who has held the lots as trustee
decided them to the association on
Monday.
Three trustees were elected at the
meeting, the men chosen for the va
cancies on the board being J. L.
Hughes, b. F. McCurdy and w. M
Watt.
The stockholders requested the
board of trustees to issue call for
special meeting to be held in eight
weeks for the purpose of increasing
the capital from $4,000 to $4,000.
The first issue of stock has all been
taken up, and the second issue is
expected to be talsen in a short time
by Masons of the local lodge Stock
will not be offered to others than Ma
sons. At the same meeting, amend
ment of bylaws to conform to the in
crease in capital stock will be con-
sidered.
President w. L. Steinweg presided
at the meeting Monday evening and
will call a session of the trustees to
elect officers for the year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-27
NORTH COAST BUYS
TWO MORE LOTS
GELS SHAROlOW PROPERTY
Right of Way Men Are Busy Cleaning
Up Purchases for City Right
of Way.

Another right of way deal OF the
North Coast railroad was closed on
Monday when F. B. Shardlow and
wife sold two lots on Second avenue
south, near Walnut street, to the rail-
road, the consideration being $10,-
900. The deed was filed immediate
ly with the county auditor.
Right of way agents of the North
Coast are now busy in North Yakima
closing up the various deals that are
necessary for the company's yardage
in this city. During the past two
weeks over a dozen deals have been
closed, all involving from $4,000 up
wards.
1t is reported among the west side
property owners that the North
Coast has purchased owed two-thirds
of the necessary property for its
tracks, warehouses and depots, as
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-27

WILL Be OPEN
DURING COMING YEAR OF 1909
Spokane Land Agent Gets Official
Information from Department
of Interior.

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. % Fred
bennett. commissioner of the gen
eral land office, announces in ad-
vices just received here that the Spo-
kane reservation, 1913 500 acres, ard
the Yakima reservation, 1,145.00O
acres, both in the state of Washing
ton, and the Occur d'Alene reserva-
ton, 10000 acres, in northern
Idaho. will probably be opened TO
settlement this year, also that the
Lemhi reservation, Ga, O00 acres, in
Idaho, may be ready in time to be
included in the 1909 drawings The
surveys and allotments to the In
dams have been made but the elias
sifcation OF the remaining lands is
not completed. The Colville reser-
vation, 1000, 900 acres. in eastern
Washington, is to be opened in
1910. Others to be opened next
years are the Blackfoot reserve,
500 900 acres, in Montana the
Flathead reserve, l 100000 acres n
Montana; Cheyenne River and
Standing Rock. 2G0, 900 acres. in
North and South Dakota; Fort Polk.
1.77S,000 acres, in Montana, The
Kiowa, Comanche and Apache ie-
serves in Oklahoma will be opened
some time in 1909.