davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-05
Communication
Editor of Herald:

Editor of Herald:
Dear Sir: Tread several articles
in the Spokesman Review of Mon
day the "a, regarding the high
price Of meats and attaching the
blame ON beef trusts, and of a
Threatened boycott on meat by
labor unions.
/ bought dressed hogs in Wis
consin in 1896 for $3.50 and would
ask the question was the farmer
getting paid fair price for his
produce. Today the farmer can
get from 13c to lac for hogs and l
say it lie not enough. He ought to
have 18c for dressed hogs and 12c
for dressed beef and 15c for dressed
mutton.
If farmer wants house built
the carpenters union will tax him
about 40c or SOC an hour for labor
performed by some members that
really don't know the difference be-
tween a jackplain and gangpick.
Organized labor will never re-
duce the price OF meats and other
food stuffs, the farmer has some
thing to say now. From 20 years
experience in the meat business |
found these union men to be the
ones who spent the least money in
meats. Yours truly
Addie, Idaho. J. +, Gillon.
-Edison's February record now
on sale at Moore Bros.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-05
Royalty by Members Of Acme Lodge
No. IS, Monday Night.

Grand CHANCELLOR c. B. Shirley of
the Idaho domain with headquart-
ers at Weiser was in the city Mon
day, making the usual annual tour
of the state, and visited AcmeLodge
No Is, on Monday evening.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-05
Senator Herburn Prompt Service

The bridge commission about
the 10 OF January wrote to Senator
Hepburn asking him to get a bill
through Congress, allowing the
construction of bridge across the
Kootenai river at this place. Ia
about 10 days from the time Sena-
tor Hepburn had received their
wishes, he wired the B. f. bridge
commission that the bill had pass
ID and TO proceed with the con-
struction of the bridge. Many
thanks are due Senator Hepburn
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-05

All kinds of Sewing Machines
repaired and adjusted by Fred
Lederer at Hollinger's store.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02
Mems Hose and Underwear

Mems gray Sox all sizes Resolution Sale price
 per pair ............ 5c Mems Black and Tan Sox, all sizes regular two
 for 25c kind. Resolution Sale price. 3 for 25c Mems Fancy Sox, all colors and all kinds of
 designs Regular 25c kind. Resolution Sale
 price, ........A......... ..................17c 17c Mems Ribbed Shirts and Drawers in blue, tan
 and cream coors, for which you pay
 ing 6Oc per garment due to the high price of
 cotton. We bought these garments, however
 before the rise, and are willing to share the
 profits with you. Resolution Sale price, per
 garment ..... . ..... 39c Mems Silver Gray Ribbed Shirts and Drawers
 the $100 kind Resolution Sale price, per
 garment ~ 79c
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02

Mems Suits and Trousers Only 72 Mems Suits in this lot, all sizes, good wearable materials just the thing you need for an every day suit. We are not saying they are the latest as to style (we do not misrepresent our merchan- dise), but we repeat, if you want good heavy suit for these cold days, it is worth your while to look at them. Res Olution Sale price, each. $54: One lot of Mems Trousers, about 160 pairs, all sizes, all colOrs. They range ill price from $50 to $4.00. Resolution Sale price. i. .. ......... $1 or Our entire stock of Mems COrduroys in both light and dark. Sweet Orr make. Regular price is always $4.00. Resolution Sale price ... .$27.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02

One lot Novelty Checks and stripes for which other
 stores have always asked Toe. Our regular price
 6Oc. Resolution Sale price. ce............. A similar assortment of that we'll known -Hesler
 Cloth, just the thing for ladies tailored suits, in
 expensive and at the same time something that
 makes up very classy 3Oc is the regular price.
 During this sale you get some if you hurry.
 Resolution Sale price. e....................... 1 Velvets-our entire stock of Panne Velvets, for
 which you have always paid 75c. Resolution Sale
 price .......... .. . ................... We have little cheaper grade for which always
 got soc. Look Resolution Sale price 1
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS

Taffeta Silk, black only; the kind made by
 Bedding, guaranteed one yard wide sold all
 the country at $50 per yard. Resolution Sale
 price. ....... .$1 II Messaline Silks about 9 different patterns all
 new patterns, regular prices range from $1.0O to
 $2O0 per yard. Resolution Sale price. ...... 70 All our Dress goods in the latest materials in which
 are included solid colors stripes and checks that
 sold from 40c to $1.OO per yard. The whole bunch
 goes at Resolution Sale price, yard. ........ B Here is another bunch of Dress Goods in about
 dozen different patterns that sold at soc yard.
 Resolution Sale price, yard d...1 19
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02

BLEACHED MUSLIN Yard wide Bleached Muslin, the kind that always costs 8 1-3c per yard. We have to restrict you to ten yards each. Resolution Sale price. z
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02

COTTON CHALLIES Our entire stock, consisting of about sixty pieces of Cotton Challies, for which 10c is the regular price. Resolution Sale price, per yard ............5 5
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02

Another lot of Mems Golf Shirts in large assortment
 for which you have always paid 75c, go for, Resolr
 tiOn Sale price,. 47c Mems Elastic Net Suspenders the well known Kady
 brand which always sell for soc pair. Stock up for
 the balance of the year. Resolution Sale price 23c
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
PROPERTIES To BE
SOLD At AUCTION
q. IL. Umbsen & Co. Announce
Offering of Some Choice
City Real Estate

G. H. Umbsen & Co. will hold an
auction sale of real estate at their
salesroom. 20 Montgomery street, next
Monday noon. The announcement is
made by the firm that the properties
must be sold.
The sale is partly of properties to be
disposed of by order of administrator
and partly of miscellaneous offerings.
The list includes the following:
For the B. Taylor estate, store and dat Of
seven rooms and bath and lot 25x100 feet, at
avenue. For the Margaret Robl estate. lot 25x
1878, in south line of Golden Gate avenue, with
rear exit, near Larkin street. store. concrete
basement and two fats and lot 25x106:S. in west
line of Devisadero street. 445. AT and 449, be-
tween Oak and Fell; three story and basement
and Mission, renting for $500 q month; two datS
OF five and six rooms each. with marine view,
63 and 65 Broderick street Haight and Ba
ker. with lot 25x115; two story and basement
building at $50 and 35S Eureka street, contain
ing two fats, with lot 2jx130. and also another
building lot of the same size adjoining; 1882
Sixth avenue between / and streets, with
store and rooms above, barn in rear and lot
25x120; three lots in Twenty fourth street be-
tween SANCHEZ and Noe. 25x114 each 81 lots
bounded by Esmeralda, Peralta. Mayhower and
Bradford streets gift map g. 10 be sold as a
whole: dwelling OF six rooms and bath and lot
25 skill. at $40 Elizabeth street near Castro;
between Howard and Folsom; cottage at 10 Nor
ris avenue and lot 25xs0; lot in the south line
of Greenwich street between Scott and Devisa-
dere, 26 :2xS6:S1a-
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
respect OF Railway Fcu Terminal at North Beach BrghtcnS
APARTMENTS TO
BE CONSTRUCTED
Several Class A Structures to
Be Erected According to
Most Modern Ideas

A class A apartment house viii be
erected for the William Wolf invest
ment company in the north line OF
Bush street. so feet east of Mason
which will cost $4,000. II i'll be
six stories high and will contain l4O
rooms A large entrance VIII De
distinctive feature. The building VIII
be provided with elevator and dumb
waiter. The plans have been pre-
pared by the Pacific architectural ana
engineering company.
Plans have been made by Edward
A Schumacher, architect. for the
observation-disclosures building. to be
erected at the southwest corner OF
East and Market streets. 1t Will
cover a lot 45:10x137;6 feet
The building will be a two story
and basement brick structure, con
tanning II stories and IS Offices Ihe
founda tions will be on piles. The
basement will be of concrete and the
frame of the building Steel The eS-,
terror walls will be cream colored
brick. Oregon pine will be used as
the interior finish throughout. All
the floors will be tiled
Speedy construction may be eX-
pSClGus lOT AuilC II ID SRC(44C4 Nite'r
the store must be completed and ready
for use on July 4. there is a bonus
of 5000 for each day gained in con
struction. The estimated cost IS
s50,000. Mclaughlin Walsh are
the contractors.
A three story and basement apart
ments building for NJ s Show Will be
erected in the north line of Washing
ton street between Polk and Lark1n.
1t is designed on the lines OF the
latest New York apartments, the IN
terror arrangements being planned 10
give the maximum amount of privacy
to each apartment. Each floor will
have four suites of four rooms. with
bathrooms and accessories.
The exterior will be finished with
Arizona sandstone to the first floor
and pressed brick 10 the second floor
line. The building will be capped
with an ornamental cornice of richly
carved woodwork. The entrance will
be protected by an elaborate marquee
and the vestibule paneled in Vermont
marble with beveIed art glass entrance
doors and sidelights. The interior
trim win be selected Douglas fir
throughout the rooms, the halls being
treated with mahogany.
The estimated cost of the building
is $4,000. c. o. Clausen is the archi
tect.
An elSnL story class y nOJei ana
apartment building. 10 be known as
the Florence apartments. will be
erected in Bush street between Grant
avenue and Powell street, on a lot
137x137 feet. a garden space and
walks eight feet wide viii be left on
each side.
The exterior walls will be of buff
brick and terra Gotta trimmed with
granite base. Half of the space viii
be in two and three room suites AMI
baths and the remainder will be OF
three and four roomed apartments
with kitchen and bath for each.
Charles Ed Hughes is the architect
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
CHOICE PROPERTY
UNDER FORCED SALE
]. w. Wright s. Co. to Hold
Auction May IL

J. W. Wright & Co. announces it's
next regular auction sale for Tuesday,
May II, at its salesrooms, 125 Sutter
street, and report an especially desir-
able line OF property, most of which
is under peremptory instructions to
sell at once.
Among the pieces are:
Nos. l621-23 California street. south line, IS
feet west Of Polk, sold under peremptory COM
missioners sale.
Fifteenth and Cspp streets, IL large sub
divisions close 10 Mission street sizes average
25xl22.6 feet
Investment corner. southeast Larkin ana Pine
streets. 50xS2:6 feet, especially adapted for
apartments fats.
McAllster street aud First avenue, four fats
Of four rooms and bath each, producing monthly
rental OF SIS.
Building lot, northwest corner California
street and Twenty seventh avenue, size 30 :6xloo
feet, on the grade and street macadamized.
Thirteth street near Sanchez, two fats Of five
rooms and bath each, producing monthly rental
OF $50, mortgage OF $1,000 can remain.
Nos. 7iT-727 Fulton street south side west
Of Buchanan. comprising four fats, producing
rental Of $50 per month, mortgage OF $4,000 can
remain
No 3s7a Sixteenth street near Masonic ave-
nue., 25x125 feet. with improvements partly
finished, which could be completed for three
fats
Lot northwest corner Alabama and WaItham
streets 3oxs0:9 feet.
The reguar illustrated catalogue, reproducing
photographs Of the several properties to he
offered has been issued. and enlarged photo
graphs are hanging the walls of the sales
rooms of ]. w Wright & Co.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
GOOD DEMAND FOR
DINGEE PARK LOTS
Baldwin & Howell Excursions
Prove Satisfactory

Baldwin & Howell report the result
of their popular so cent excursions to
Dingee park as proving very satisfac-
tory and that the sales in the last week
were as follows:
Mrs. @. l.. Bresse of San Francisco
purchased lots II and IA in block Is,
for S1.250, on which she intends to
commence the erection of a large bum
galow immediately.
Lot Is in block 80 was sold to Emily
Newell Thomas of San Francisco for
$625
Horace P. Gardiner of Redwood City
purchased lots 13 and Is in block 33
for $3.50.
Guy P. Hull. also of Redwood City,
bought two lots in block 3S at $625
each.
Lot 4 in block Is was sold to Anna
Isadore of Redwood City for S625.
An interesting resale in Dingee park
has just been made by j. V. Neuman,
county surveyor of San Mateo county,
who sold the bungalow that he had just
completed in Duane street in Dingee
park for s4.500. Neunan purchased
the lot on which the bungalow stands
at the auction last year for $3.50. He
commenced the erection of his bunga-
low last fall. selling it three months
later at a profit Of nearly $1,000.
George Underhi1l. the Redwood City
fruit merchant, Is the purchaser.
The plan Of selling Dingee park lots
is $50 down and $40 month.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
STANFORD CITY ON
Line OF RAILWAY
Nine Hundred Acres Laid Out in
Large Lots and Acreage
Villa Sites

During the week the important sale
of one of the last large holdings of
realty on the peninsula has been con-
summated by the transfer from the
Clarke estate of about 800 acres. of
land one mile south of Palo Alto
fronting the Southern Pacific main
line of track at Mayiield more than
1000 feet, the title being acquired by
the Stanford City realty company, with
a capitalization of $1,000 900 and or
ganized with the officers and directors
as follows: President, w. J. Morgan;
vice president, Charles Newman; sec
ond vice president, Wendell Easton;
third vice president, H. C. Cutting; Sec
retary-treasurer A G. Stoll; directors,
II. c. Haas and A. J. Crocker; attorney
and counsel, H. B. NJ. Miller of San
Francisco. The Union trust company
is the custodian of the company's
funds.
The transfer of this property means
the early construction of the union
depot for the Southern Pacific system
and the Interurban railways lines at
Mayfleld, the point of cutoff for Los
Gatos and Santa Cruz. The property
has been surveyed into large blocks
and lots and acreage villa sites. The
lower portion of the property is aeces-
sible from the company's own land
be devoted to industrial enterprises
1t has been named Stanford City
owing to its proximity to the univer-
sity and the fact that the station at
Mayfield is the point from which the
main track of the Southern Pacific
diverts into the university grounds for
passenger and freight traffic. About
eight miles of streets have been con-
structed and water mains laid and a
number of artesian wells have been
driven to the gravel bed 500 feet below
the surface to insure an abundant sup
ply of water.
The work of surveying, construction
of streets and new buildings has been
contracted for with Messrs. Taylor e.
Johnson, architects and constructors.
The general sales manager of the prop
erty is Wendell Easton, who was the
principal originator of the enterprise
and who. as a result of nearly two
years OF work, has brought together a
company of San Francisco and Sacra-
mento capitalists.
Easton announces that it is his in
tention to outline a series of stereop-
ticon lectures illustrating the advan-
tages of penipsular homes and the spe-
clal benefit to be derived from such a
university town as now being mapped
out.
Excursions will be organized Juring
the summer months from the interior
to give the visitors to the bay the op-
portunity of visiting Stanford City and
the vicinity and consider the advan-
tages of home in Stanford City.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
APARTMENT HOUSE
TO CONTAIN CHAPEL
Three Story Building to Go Up
in Sutter Street

Another large apartment house will
be erected in Sutter street at once. II
will stand in the north line of Sutter
street, 81 feet west of Larkin, and will
cover a lot 45:10x120 feet. 1t will be
of brick. three stories high. contain IA
apartments and a chapel. which is a
novelty In apartment houses.
The owner is W. A. Ha1stead. Ar
thur ]. Laib is the architect. The
estimated cost is $4,000 approximately
George W. Dickie has contracted for
the construction of a three story and
basement frame apartment house in
the north line of Pine street. 1876
feet west of Hyde, on a lot 6Ox137:6,
to cost $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
SUBURB BOASTS OF
ARTISTIC HOUSES
EaStOn's Visitors Almost Invari-
ably Become Buyers of Sites
for Residences

When the Southern Pacific railroad,
through the expenditure of $1,000 900
and years Of effort, pierced the range
OF high hills that surround San Fran
cisco on the south it opened up for
suburban homes the beautiful penin-
sula country. The great fire which
laid waste the great adjoining city
had already induced many to build on
their holdings from San Bruno to San
Mateo, but it was the completion of
the great cutoff that gave these COM
munities the right to the title of most
accessible suburb to San Francisco
The most convincing argument for
the superior advantages of places like
Easton and Burlingame as home towns
is the fact that they became rapidly
populated without ever being adver-
tised to any extent.
VISITORS BECOME BUYERS
Charmed with the surroundings and
surprised to discover that they were
only % minutes from San Francisco,
home seekers simply bought and built.
The agents of Easton, having made
no efforts to take crowds out to their
property, were able to keep q close
AECOI0 VI 1H6y QOISQ Ine
remarkable fact that S5 per cent of
visitors to Easton became purchasers.
Easton, however. having been on the
market only a short time, was not
built up as a direct result of the big
fire. The homes Of Easton show no
signs Of hasty construction or cur
tailed incomes. The hand of the Skill
full architect is visible everywhere in
the numerous homes that have made
this charming subdivision of the big
Easton estate an ideal home town.
ATTRACTIONS TO BUSINESSMEN
The white, macadamized streets
lined with trees, the cement sidewalks,
the fact that sewers, water, light and
telephone connections are installed
everywhere, together with the climate,
have attracted a highly desirable class
Of home builders.
No feature, however, was more in
strumental in attracting the careful
businessman than the assured future
development of the peninsula country.
Things are moving down there. Towns
are consolidating; improvements are
being made everywhere; new and fast
electric lines are being planned, and
the peninsula, for many years so near
and yet so far, is drawing closer to
the metropolis every day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
S. p. REBATE CASES
ON COURT CALENDAR
Special Agent of Department of
Justice Here

H. B. Duncan. special agent of the
United States department of Justice,
arrived from the east yesterday to con-
fer with the local federal officials about
a number of rebate cases affecting the
Southern Pacific and its relations with
the interstate commerce commission
The cases are old ones, but will be
called on the calendar this morning
Duncan is staying at the ST.. Francis
He said yesterday that he did not
know whether the hearings would go
on or not.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
THREE STORY FILLMORE
ST. BUILDING is SOLD

Joseph H. Rucker & Co. have sold
for Daniel and Thomas O'Day lot
26x137:6 feet and a three story frame
building in the south side of Sutter
street, 210 feet east of Fillmore, to
Mrs. Jessie Avery. who bought it for
an investment for $4,000. The rentals
amount to 1920 a month as readjusted.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
KEITH HAS ACQUIRED
INTEREST OF PARTNER

II. B. Keith has acquired the interest
of Fred ]. McWilliams in the firm of
Keith, Mccarthy & McWilliams The
business of real estate and insurance
will be continued at 16 Geary street
under the firm name of Keith & Nc
Carthy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
MUST BUY LANDS
Significance of Court Ruling De-
cIaring Valid Contract to
Purchase Properties

The confirmation by the court, this
the Southern Pacific company is held to
purchase certain lands at North beach
at an agreed price. may have more sig
ntfcance in the real estate way than at
first appears. There has been a gen
e-al understanding, among those best
informed, that the preliminary steps to
acquire the North beach lands were
made by the great railway corporation
in pursuance Of q plan to make a term
inal for its lines that run through
Marin and other counties northward,
on the way to Eureka, that shall be
more convenient for the uses of all
concerned than is now supplied by way
OF the city water front near the ferry
depot
Lands bargaining for the railway be-
gan at North beach before the fact was
known that the Southern Pacific was
making e deal for the old Donahue
lines OF railway. Then came the an
nouncement Of the big railway deals
in Marin and other counties. The in
tention Of the Southern Pacific to pro-
vide for itself g short ferry at the foot
Of Van Ness avenue was then revealed.
Since that time every step has been in
the line Of making a North beach term
insl more necessary. The passenger
business OF the former Donahue lines
has been changed from Tiburon to Sau-
salito and The actual extension of the
railway to Eureka, with all that is i'm
piled, has made great progress. The
northern part OF the city is the most
inviting section Of San Francisco for
any line Of railway TO break in upon
the business Of San Francisco. Now
that il is settled that the land bargain
Of the Southern Pacific company is
valid and must stand. the day for the
ferry building that shall give Sausalito,
Mil Valley and adjoining communities
a boom and that shall open up 10 san
Franciscans, by short time transit,
homes among the redwoods, would
seem TO have been hastened percepti-
bly,, which is a fact Of more than pass
ing interest
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14

Chamorita celebration at Half Moon
Bay next Saturday and Sunday will be
a great Observation-Disclosures and dane
ing-everybody invited. Excursion
rates. Trains leave via Ocean Shore
daily, a., $50 a.. p., $40 D.: also
lQ;20 a. Sundays.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-08
WANTED

WANTED Cosmopolitan Magazine
requires the services of a repre-
sentative in Emmett to look after
subscription renewals and to ex-
tend circulation by special methods
which have proved unusually success
ful.Salary and comision. Previous
experience desirable but not essen
tial. Whole time or spare time. Adj
dress, with references, H. c. Camp
bell, Cosmopolitan Magazine, 1888
Broadway, New York City, 46-2t.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-09-08

To the Sheriff or any Constable
of said County, Greeting: Make lie
gal service and due return hereof
Given under my hand this 9Th
day of September, 1910. =
w. j. LOGAN,
Justice of the Peace of North En-
NETT Precinct, in said County
c. d. Tillinghast, Plaintiffs Attor-
ney. Residence Emmett, Idaho.