davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-08
Mems and Boys Clothing, Furnishing Goods Etc

Mems Fur Lined Overcoats-
worth$50 00-sale price ...... $1,000
Mems Fur Coats. all kinds
worth from $4,000 to $500
{ sale price from $1,000 to..... $500
Mems Cravanette Coats almost given
away.
MEMS PANTS DEPARTMENT..
Mems Dress Pants worth $2.5O-
sale price ................ .96
Mems Dress Pants worth $500
sale price ......... 1.48
Mems Dress Pants, worth $500
sale price ................s... 1893
Mems Dress Pants, worth $500
sale price Observation-Disclosures. FAB
Mems Dress Pants, worth $500
sale price ...............s.. 2.95
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS
DEPARTMENT.
Mems Cotton Flannel Gloves ..... 90
Mems Black and Tan Hose-worth
35c-sale price ................ sc
Mems Black and Tan Hose-worth
8 50c-sale price ................19c
Mems All Wool Socks-worth 35c
sale price ................... sc
Mems All Wool Socks-worth SOC
sale price ice
Mems Hemstitch Handkerchief
w6fte-worth S5c-sale price. i. Sc
Mems Hemstitch Handkerchiefs-
bordered-wort 35c-sale price. Sc
Mems Hemstitch Handkerchief,
linen-worth 4Oc-sale price. 12c
Turkey r ed Handk erchiefs-fast
color .l.................. SC
-Indipn p1uo uandk orohiofH-fQaf
COlOI oS
Mems Work Shirts-worth 75c. .29c
Mems Work Shirts worth 800. .3ec
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-08
LADIES' TAILOR MADE SUIT
!. ------ DTAAEAlr

LADIES' TAILOR MADE SUIT
DEPARTMENT..
Ladies' Tailor Made Suits in light
shades-worth $1,000 .$2.93
Ladies' Tailor Made Suits in light
shades-worth $500 ......... 3.9s
Ladies' Tailor Made Suits in light,
shades-worth $3.50 ......... 59e
Ladies' Tailor Made Suits in dark
shades-worth $4,000 ....... 7es
Ladies' Tailor Made Suits in dark
shades-worth $500 949
Ladies Tailor Made Suits in dark
shades-worth $4,000 =. 1865
Ladies' Tailor Made Suits in dark
shades-worth $500 ........ 14.95
Lace Curtain at one-third the actual
cost of raw material
LADIES' CLOAK DEPARTMENT..
One lot Ladies' Coats, worth up to
$15.OO-during this sale at !. .$1.49
Ladies Long Cloaks made in the
latest styles-worth $500
sale price Observation-Disclosures. 1893
Ladies Long Cloaks made in the
latest styles-worth $16.50-
sale price .......... 5.eS
Ladies Long Cloaks made in the
latest styles-worth $500
sale price sos
Ladies' Long Cloaks made in the
latest styles-worth $1,000
sale price 7ss
Ladies' Long Cloaks made in the
latest styles-worth $25.00-
sale price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sss
Ladies' Long Cloaks made in the
latest styles-worth $4,000
sale price ............t... .12.4S
Ladies' Long Cloaks made in the
latest styles-worth $500
sale price .................... 1865
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-27

Some people think culture is be-
ing able to pronounce words they
don't know the meaning of.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-27
THIEVES STOLE
BRONZE PLATE
TOOK IT FROM THE BASE OF THE
BIG $4,000 STATUE OF JAMES
j. HILL ON THE SEATTLE EX-
POSITION GROUNDS.
UNITED pnEss LEASED w1nE.l

Seattle, Wash, May 27.-No clew
has been found that would lead to
the identification of the vandals who
stole one of the four bronze plates at
the base of the $4,000 statue of James
j. Hill on the exposition grounds
which was unveiled last June.
The missing plate bears the coat
of arms of the state of Minnesota.
News of the theft was reported to
G. W. Corliss, a local real estate
man, who was a member of the com
mittee that raised the amount for the
statue.
Corliss asserts that the plate wes
taken by persons who opposed the
idea of presenting the statue to the
University of Washington, on polite
al grounds.
The statue had four expensive
bronze plates, one on each surface of
the base.
The three remaining plates show
a Great Northern train, the battleship
Minnesota and the seal of the state
of Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-27
BRANDEIS ARRAIGNS.
CONTINUED from rage H.

insidious and perverting, so potent
was the influence of these men that
when in the simple and courageous
performance of his duty, CLAWS laid
before the president the facts which
made him and Chief Forester Gif-
ford Pinchot fear that all was not
WELL CLAWS met with neglect and
condemnation"
Gilbert M. Hitchcock, representa-
tive in congress from the second Ne
braska district, is candidate for
the United States senate.
There is talk of nominating Dou-
glas Robinson, brother-in-law Of
former president Roosevelt for rep
resentative in congress from the
twenty-seventh New York district.
Brandeis declared the investiga-
ton was not only struggle for con-
servatism, but was also a struggle
for democracy. He declared the
cause of CLAWS is the cause of the
common people.
Some of the 'harpies, waiting 70
pounce," was Brandeis description
of the Morgan-Guggenhe synd-
cate and the influential senator
tmakers," such as Charles w. Swee-
ney, G. ]. Smith and others inter-
ested in the Alaskan coal lands.
Brandeis scored Ballinger as be-
ing strangely unethical in the atti-
tude he took as secretary of the in
terror in regard to the Cunningham
cases. "Under the potent influence
of claimants" Brandeis said, "when
Ballinger resigned his commissioner
ship he forgot the rules of profess
sional ethics, forgot the rules of the
interior department over which he
has presided and by which rules he
was debarred from ppacticing before
it for two years.
But when he became secretary
after serving Cunningham and 9TH
er claimants" Brandeis continued.
he drew strange ethical distinctions
He had felt at liberty to serve the
Cunningham claimants although he
had previously represented the gov
ernment in connection with their
cases but on becoming secretary of
the interior he felt barred from
representing the people,"
Regarding Ballinger's protesta-
tions that he had had nothing to do
with the coal cases since becoming
secretary, Brandeis declared, "Bal-
linger knew all, and, In effect, did
ALL"
"Those by whom he was sur
rounded We're of that category who,
at a winking of authority, unserves
the law"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-27
BOYS VIII Be Bows

and are always getting scratches,
cuts, sprains, bruises, bumps, burns
or scalds. Don't ne ect sucl things
they may result seriously If you do
Apply Ballard - show Lininent ac-
cording to directions right away and
it will relieve The pain a heal the
trouble. Price 25c, soc and $1.00.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-27
INDIANS STONE
PASSING TRAINS
UNITED pnnns r.nAsnp wInn.1

Yuma, Arlz., May 27-Federal of.
ficers today are trying to round up
the band of Indians who have been
ambushing Southern Pacific trains
and hurting rocks through Pullman
car windows.
The ofiicials believe the redskins
are attempting to retaliate for the
action of the authorities in refusing
TO permit them to continue funeral
orgies that usually included the
burning Of the dead bucks posses
sions, and frequently fields Of grain
and buildings that belonged to white
settlers near the reservation.
A heavy guard has been placed
along the railroads right OF way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-27
IRISH HAVE
POLITICAL
ARGUMENT
ARE AS OF OLD: "FIGHTING
ONE ANOTHER FOR RECON
CILIATION AND HATING ONE
ANOTHER FOR THE LOVE or
GOD"

New Market, ireland, May a.
One man is dead, dozen persons
are wounded, and several hundred
slightly injured today following a
clash between the followers of Will
liam O'Brien, leader of the United
Irish league, and John Redmond,
head of the Nationalist faction.
The fight began last night when II
Nationalist attempted to speak here.
Newmarket is one of O'Briep's
strongholds and mob Of Irish
leaguers gathered to break up the
meeting.
The attempt by speakers to ad-
dress a meeting led to a battle Of
fists which soon became a riot. The
affray was the most violent of the
present campaign. Several houses
were wrecked by the infuriated COM
batants and finally the police were
called.
After several vain attempts with
clubs to dlsperse the rioters, the po-
lice opened fire. One man was
killed and many we're wounded
Redmond is blamed today for
planning a speaking tour among
O'Brien constituents. 1t is believed
that If he does not recall his speak
ers there VIII be repeitions of last
nights encounters. Further trouble
is expected here and the authorities
are taking precautions to prevent
another clash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-27
EX-CONGRESSMAN
OVERSTREET DEAD

Indianapolis, Ind, May 27.-Bx-
Congressman Jesse Overstreet, who
for eight years represented Marion
county, which includes indianapolis,
in congress, died today. Overstreet
was for a long time the chairman
of the house committee on post Of
fees and post roads. He was de-
feated for congress two years ago
when many Of the republicans in the
state were retired.
Overstreet served a number of
terms as secretary of the republican
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-27

A pianoforte recital will be given
by the pupils Of Miss Beatrice Shell
ton at the First Methodist church
this evening and It Is expected there
will be large attendance. The fol-
lowing fine program has been ar
ranged:
Assistants-M Charles H.
Hinges, soloist; Mrs. w. Carlton
smith, Mrs, Robert H. Savage, Mrs.
Mac Hofer, Mrs. John Roberts, Miss
Minnetta Magers, quintette; Mrs.
w. H. Burghardt, Prof T. s. Rob
erts, Miss Shelton, accompanies.
Overture, semiramide (Rossini) J,
Gertrude Hunt, Bernice Clark, Ma
bel Smith, Laura Pugh.
Coquettuelo, Caprice (Larreglua) i,
Myrtle Lantz.
Rondo Capriccio iMendelssohn) i,
Leila Slater.
March, Triomphale (Goriay, Mary
Pigler Dorothy Pearce.
Ca) Spring song (Weil), (b) San
ia Maria (Faure), Mrs. Chas. IT,.
Hinges;N Prof. Roberts, organ; Miss
Dhelton, plano.
Concert Waltz (Friml), Bernice
Clark.
Papillons d'Armour No. 2
(schult), Dorothy Pearce,
Overture, Oberon Iweber), Ber-
tina Duncan, Myrtle Duncan, Mrs.
Bertha Darby, Mrs. VIM. Foster;
Prof. Roberts, organ.
Valse Chromatique (Godard), Fan
tasie No. (LueberD, Mary Pigler.
valse Caprice (Wieniawaski) /,
Gertrude Hunt.
Barcarolle (TschaikowslSy) An
dante Finale, Lucia d'Lammer-
moor, Leschetizly), Mabel Smith,
piano; Prof. Roberts, organ.
The Fisher tParker); Wynken,
Blynken and Nod, op. 9 (Nevln),
Mrs w Carlton Smith, Mrs, Robert
H. Savage, Mrs. Mac Hofer, Mrs
John Roberts, Miss Minnetta Magers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-27
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
y MARKETS x
X X X X X X X X x X X X X X X

San Francisco, May 27.-Wheat
Australian and Propo, $1,000
1.65; Sonora, $1.65Q1.7O; good to
choice Calf. club, $1.52h q
.1.571a; Northern wheat bluestem,
.$1.6O@1.65; club, $1.52h1.571a II;
Turkey, $1.52h @1.55; Russian
red, $1471a @1.5O.
Barley-Feed, good to choice,
$1.11H @1.1S%; fancy. s1,15:
poor to fair, $1.O3% @1.OS&;
brewing and shipping, $1.15@
.1.171a; Chevalier, nominal.
Eggs-Per dozen, Calf. fresh in
cluding cases, extras, 25c; tirsts,
24c; seconds, 211Ac; thirds, 21c.
Butter-Per lb., Calf. fresh ex-
tras, 27c; firsts, 26c; seconds, 25c.
New cheese-Per lb., New Calf.
flats fancy, 14c; firsts, 1914; sec
onds, 121sc; Calf. Young America
fancy, Is hc; firsts, lac, Eastern
Oregon, 19c; do Young America,
zoe; storage New York Cheddars
fancy, zoe; do singles, zoe; Wiscon-
sin singles, fancy, 19c; Oregon fan
cy, 191hc.
Potatoes - Per GENITAL, River
Whites, 500 Csc; in sacks with ex-
ira stock quotable at 100000 per
Genital; Lompocs, 85c@$1.OO; Sa-
linas, S5c@$1OO; Oregon, 65c@
soc; new per Genital, $1@1.25 for
reds and $1.2501.50 white; sweets
in crates, S@8hc per lb.
Onions-Per cental Oregon,
$1@1.25; do. Bermuda seed,
$1.25 for yellow and $1.75@42 for
white wax per crate; new green, per
box, 6Oc; new red, per sack, $1.10
@1.25.
Oranges-Per box new navals
choice, $1.5O@2; fancy, $1.75@
2.35.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-27


Vernon, Italy, May 27-Paulhan
today rests secure in possession of his
crown of king of high flyers.
At the aviation meet here the
Frenchman yesterday ascended to "a
height or 1853 meters. This was 200
meters higher than his former rec
ord, made at Los Angeles.
1t was stated today that Paulhan
will make an attempt to better his
new record before the close of the
local meet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-27
x !; X X X X x x X X X X X X
e INTERPRETATIONS.
X x X 4: X X x x X X x X X X :

Articles of incorporation filed in
the office of the secretary of state
May 26, 1910, as follows:
Chenowith Lumber Company,
principal office, Portland; capital
stock, $4,000; incorporators, Jacob
A. Haak, James Taylor and Frank
p. Bigelow.
Grand Lodge United Finnish
Brotherhood of the World; principal
office, Astoria; incorporators, Sam
uel Peterson, Nels Bergman, e. Gus
tafson and Albert Paldanius.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-27
Conversational

national congressional committee
and took an active part in the con-
gressional campaigns. He resigned
as secretary four years ago.
He was chairman of the National
monetary commission at the time Of
his death, He died at his home here
of complication of diseases from
which he suffered for the last three
months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-27
Poultry,
Livestock.

I4Wo9 : : : = = : . .
Spring lambs ...... ......... sc
Veal, according to quality 10 &c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-27

Ten days provided foT the going trip. Stop-overs
within limits in either direction. Final return
limit three months from date of sale but not later
than October 3lst
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-27
Shall Women Vote?

If they did, millions woulo vote
DR.. Kings New Life Pills the true
remedy for omen. For banishing
duh, tagged feelings, backache and
headache, constipation, dispelling
colds, imparting appetite and toning
up the system, they're unequalled.
Easy. safe. sure. 25c at }. G. Perry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-27

Some men are awfully sassy when
4 fighting friend is between them
and the sassee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-27
MUSICAL
RECITAL
TONIGHT

MISS SHELToN's PUPILS WILL
BE HEARD AT THE FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH THIS
EVENING. A NOTABLE SALEM
EVENT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-27

About 90 letters out of every 100
written, represent a waste of pos
tage,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
DEATHS

BADGLEY-George E. Badgley. county hos,
pital, native OF Minnesota, age 2Si cereorai
softening. -,
ROoTH-Milo Booth, Angelus hospital, We
of Illinois, age 50; paresis.
SHARKEY-Hugh Shar5ey, Southern racine
yards native OF Ohio, age S2 hemorrhage
and shock. -,,..,
street, native Of Missouri age 30; tuoer-
GfAFFBY-Eugene Glarey. 1916 West Pico
street, native of Switzerland, age %; tuoer-
KECK-James A. Keck, 1864 East Twenty-sec-
ond street, native Of Tennessee age 62; pois-
oning, suicidal.
CI.ARKSON-Julia Clarkson, 744 South Hope
street, native of Pennsylvania, age SO; heart
disease.
CAI.BETzER-Gurdon C. Calbetzer. county
hospital, native Of Ohio, age 30; appendicitis
cCLELLANS-William McClellans, PACING
hospital, native OF Canada, age 81; nephrltls'
Observation-Disclosures Burnham, county hos
pital, native Of Texas, age Il; tuberculosis:
, TALSH-May M. Walsh, GA Union avenue
native of Michigan, age rs; tuberculosis.
HARRY-Thomas Harry, county hospital, ma
tive of Michigan, age 80; endocarditis
DUVALI-Lousa Duvall, 272S Hyams street.
native Of Missouri, age "a; cancer of heart
VAN WINKLE-Jesse Van Wrinkle, 1866 West
Thirty-hfth street. native of Kentucky age
81: myocarditiS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
REAUTIFIIL & AND 6 ROOM

s AND 6 ROOM BUNGALOWS
in the southwest gas and electricity; street
'"ork done; three different car lines 5-cent
fare, Is minutes run from center Of town;
have just started to build these places; will
handle on any kind OF terms, providing party
means business; have sold these same houses
for S31O0 in this same location; price for s.
room house, S265O; price for Groom. $2s50;
terms to suit. See owner II. L, BLAKE.
1l2 S. Spring st. 1O6S5, Main 6Gel 6-7-6t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08

SACRAMENTO VALLEY IRRIGATED
lands. The largest irrigation project in
California. The most valuable water right
in the world. granted by special act OF
congress. ---@~
Irrigating an area from to IL miles
wide and 70 miles long in Glenn and
CoIusa countless; $50 miles northeast Of
San Francisco; SO miles north Of Sacra-
mento. Both river and rail transporta-
tion. Roads graded around each quarter
section. Water delivered to the highest
boundary of each 40. Complete drainage
system Most perfect system of irrigation
ever undertaken No pioneering to be
done. Good towns, with telephones. cleo
tricty. schools. churches; $125 an acre.
including perpetual water right; $l5 an
acre cash, balance in ten annual pay
ments No land sold to speculators-only
actual settlers-tillers of the soil wanted
This is a Kuhn project. The Kuhns de-
veloped the Twin Rails region in Idaho
and their previous signal achievements of
this kind insure the success of their lat
est and greatest undertaking. SACRA-
MENTO VALLEY IRRIGATION CO..
W. S. Kuhn. President The Kuhn Cali
fornia Project. Vernon j. Barlow. Resi-
dent Manager, sos Central Bldg. Los
Angeles Cal o-l-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
DIED


NORFOI.K-At California hospital, June 0,
Harry E. Norfolk aged 1s years. Funeral
today at chapel of E. E. Overholtzer
Sons Co., Pico and Grand avenue, at
D. m, Rev. ]. NJ. Schaehe officiating.
TOO1.EY-In this city June 6, Frank
Tooley, aged 2e years. Funeral Thurs
day, 3 D. M. at the chapel of E. e.
Overholtzer Sons Co. Odd Fellows gen
eral relief committee in charge. ISL
BADELEY-G. z. Badeley, June 6. VIII be
buried June s. at 2 p. m. at Evergreen cem-
etery. Rev. A. ]. Wood will preach sermon
6-S-1
FRAzER-M A. Frazer, June g. VIII be
buried June 5, at 10 a. M, at Evergreen
cemetery. o-S-A
WOOD-W. w. Wood will be buried June g..
m Evergreen cemetery 6-s-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
BUNGALOW. CLOSE IN

sS75O-S275 cash, s25 monthly. on Fifty
seventh street. between Main and South
Park avenue. Gas. electricity. street WORK
and sewers. Oak floors. beamed ceilings
open hreplaces, buffet cabinet Kitchens
cement porches. lighting fixtures. Fifty Of
these modern hve-room homes building
San Pedro street car to Fifty seventh
street. Tract office.
THE INVESTMENT BUILDING co.
1908 W, r. Story Bldg. FS175; Bdway. 4575
4-1-tf-d. o.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
BIRTHS
GIRLS

PETTERsON-To Marion and Nada Fe''elson'
147 West Sixteenth street. ~,
cbnoider 94e East Fffty-second street.
Cf,AMPITT-To Harry and Emily Clampitt'
$40 Baily street. ,,
IIVINGSTON-To Charles and Laura LIVING
ston, 1245 South Flower street
xUTNTER-To Prank C. and Florence NJ. Win
ter 2277 Third avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
$50. 90 DOWN

In the southwest. 6-cent fare on yellow
line; all improvements, including gas and
electric lights; a beautiful 5-room, plastered
LIngalow. beamed ceilings. paneled walls,
bullt-in buffet. cabinet kitchen, ETC.; this
house has just been completed; never will
you get chance to buy such a place in this
section again. Price $3.50; TERMS $50 down
and s25 per month. For particulars see
ownef.
II. L. BLAKE
142 South Spring st.
106s5, Main 6661. CTS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
Beau

Beautiful country home sites on La Mesa
Miravilla; 5000 feet elevation; mountain
water; choice apple. pear and cherry land;
8 and 10 acre tracts. BEAUMONT LAND
g. WATER CO.. 316 Central Building. Los
Angeles. Cal. 4-2S-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
FOR SALE
COUNTRY PROPERTY

IF YOU ARE LOOKING
FOR REAL BARGAINS
see me. AS I'm physically disabled I must
sell all my property and retire from busi-
ness at once. Hence these bargain.
My fruit vegetable. grocery, confectionery
and notion store in the lively town of Santa
Maria, doing a good business, on Main street;
stock invoices $500; rent only SIS per month;
$2500 takes everything.
My ranch of so acres. fenced. 81 miles
from Santa Maria, on level county road;
good land, good markets, Groom house, barn,
outbuildings, finest well in this country, 6OOo
gallon tank. 4-h. D. FaIrbanks-Morse gas
engine operates pump, grain mill, grindstone,
kraut cutter, washing machine, wrtnger and
24-inch circular saw; 15 acres to oats 10
acres to vegetables of all kinds; also fruits
and berries lots OF fine straight timber for
fuel; telephone in house: half mile from
school: crops easily worth s2Oo0 5000 takes
It, easy terms. See this quick.
A ranch of q acres, oil wells all around
it, $500 per acre.
A nice little ranch of IS acres near Santa
Ana, CAL; $4,000 takes it.
Three houses and lots on Main st, Santa
Maria, at $500, $110O and n700; all nicely
located; easy terms.
MRS. NJ vETTER,
Santa Maria. Calf. 6-31-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
BOYS

KENNEpY-ro Charles and Bertha Kennedy,
413 Holly avenue. o.,
Inez street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
PARKER
LOTS
ARIZONA

Parker's strategic position as a railroad
division and mining supply point located In
one of the richest agricultural sections in the
west, entities it 20 become one of Arizona 5
largest cities. Parker lots are unusual bar
gains at present prices.
G.. A. MARSH CO., Branch Office. 1874 S,
Broadway 6-7-6t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08

WooD-At his residence.1s65 East First
street. June 7, Rev. A. J. Wood aged "a.
Funeral from Boyle Heights Christian
church, Second and Breed, Wednesday:
June s, a $3.50 p. M, Rev. Harvey Hazel
officiating. Interment Evergreen. 6-8-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
rurArurR CONDITIONS

SAN FRANCISCO. June The follow
ing maximum and minimum temperatures
previous day; Chicago, 624S; New York.
1880; Omaha, 70-54.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08

oAKDALE, cAL.-$1OO AN ACRE. 81 CASH,
81 monthly; rich. level, irrigated alfalfa,
orange, grape. fruit land; the crops pay for
land T. WIESENDANGER. room 81. POI
S. Broadway. See Mr.. FRYE. 6-7-5
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08

FOR SALE
Apartment house of four 3-room flats, two o
room flats, and plenty of room for owner;
the income for nine months Is $3.50 per
month. for months about $65; beautiful
house on corner Olive and Grant st, fur
nished complete; price $4,000. Apply to
owner, j. f. BYRNE, SO5 W. Olive ave.
6-S-7t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
FORECAST

For Southern California-Fair Wednes-
dav: light north wind, changing to west
~ San Francisco and vicinity-Fair
wednesday with fog in the morning; nght
south wind. changing to moderate west;
For Santa Clara valley--Far; solnew ha'
warmer wednesday; light north wind.
For Sacramento valley-Fair; somewhat
warmer wednesday: light. north wind.
For san Joaquin valley-Fairi somewhat
,,nr,,,nr vednesday; light. north Nlno.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES. June Z. 1910.
Time Baron. ITher. Hum Wind Vic. Weather;
Is. 3. M M ssss 3 $ s 6 s~ slR i SissE Ssss
Maximum temperature, u.
Minimum temperature. 50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
CEMETERIES
ROsEDALE CEMETERY

An endowed memorial park, noted for its
natural beauty; endowment fund for per-
petual care over 100000; modern receiving
vault chapel, crematory and columbarium
accessible. city office, Suite 302-306 EX-
CHANGE BLDG, n. e. cor. Third and Isill
SITS. Phones-Main sO9 A362o. Cemetery Of
fee, 1881 w. Washington st. Phones-72S5S;
West so. 6-2-l2mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
CHURCH NOTICES

PENfEL HALL 2s7 S. MAIN. NOON PRAY
or meeting dailyi gospel meeting ever
miGht 3-1-6mt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BARGAINS IN SODA FOUNTAINS. PACI-
FIG COAST SODA FOUNTAIN FACTORY.
1873 %. Fourth st. 5-24-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
DENTISTS

Dr.. Bachmann, 2O5-2O6 Majestic Theater
Bldg. 845 S. Bdway. F56S1; Main 1916.
7-1-b
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
STORAGE
sANITARIUMS

THE WOMAN'S HOSPITAL
Exclusively for women and children. Best
equipped and homelike hospital in the city
for confinement cases. Terms to suit 1245
South Flower. F4l34 8-12-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08

JOHN HERMAN 2521z s. Main. Not salts
faction. but accuracy guaranteed l2-22-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
FUNERAL NOTICES

wOOD-W. w. Wood will be buried June
q n M Evergreen cemetery g.