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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-12
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-12

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-12
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-12
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-12

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-12
Dpfer Der 1aab.

% ron. Mof, IL. 0e3. 49, Die
Sdg6fdifon iDtrb In ben etcnten
Rsins NIB gsels oampitiss mr. asG,
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-23
RECEIVE MANY REPLIES
FROM ADS" IN THE CALL.

A member of the firm of Sol Getz
& Sons writes as follows;
The benefit derived from steady
advertising of a special section in
this city of desirable property was
truly exemplified in several in
stances recently. This firm, which is
opening and grading large tracts of
land in the Sunset and Oceanside
districts has, through the medium of
The Call, called the attention of the
public to the constant progress made
in these districts by the Golden Gate
park and ocean.
An army surgeon stationed at Fort
Worth. Tex, negotiated for several
lots from them through these ads
A businessman from New York. a
former resident of this city, bought
a corner lot in the Sunset district
A party of gentlemen from Siskiyou
county, attracted by our ADVERTISE
ments, are here now investigating
their properties with a view Of buy
ing several large pieces near the
park for homes.
A letter Las been received by the
firm from a bright businessman
known for his excellent Judgment of
locations and values, who has
watched the great progress made in
+ this city year after year and who is
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-23
CANAL Will HELP
REAL ESTATE HERE
"The Key to the Pacific" Writ-
ten by Zoeth S. Eldredge,'
Meets Dealers Approval

Zoeth s. Eldredge, former national
and state bank examiner and former
president of the National Bank of the
Pacific, has printed an interesting little
booklet which he is distributing to his
friends. 1t is entitled The Key to the
Pacific" and illustrates the point that
the mileage from Panama to Yokohama
via San Francisco is shorter by some
thing over 300 miles than the direct
route across the Pacific.
Eldredge shows the fallacy of the ar
gument that transoceanic traffic will
not benefit San Francisco and proves
conclusively that ships seeking the
shortest route from the canal to China
and Japan will after passing into the
Pacific make direct for San Francisco
bay.
Quoting from an article by a mem
Der of the canal commission appearing
in the Century. Parsons says: San
Francisco will become the key and
gateway of the Pacific, where all yes
rsels going to the far east will stop for
coal and supplies. At no place Will the
existence of the canal be more IN evil
dence than in San Francisco. where a
continuous procession of steamers will
be stopping daily. These steamers will
make San Francisco a great competi-
tive point for through freight ship
ments. The canal will bring the grain
nearer Liverpool and il will bring the
iron and coal of the gulf states $500
miles nearer San Francisco, giving the
latter a cheap supply of raw materials
for manufacturing"
Eldredge believes that as a result
San Francisco will develop into a great
manufacturing center. He states that
California is the largest oil producing
state in the union and that the use of
oil for manufacturing purposes is in
its infancy.
Commenting upon Eldredges views,
J. r. Howell of Baldwin & Howell
stated that a feeling of security and
confidence in San Francisco's future
was very apparent in the real estate
business. we notice already a desire
on the part of investors to get in
early" said Howell. Every one
realizes that San Francisco will see a
tremendous development in the next
5 or 10 years, and the shrewdest in
vestors in the country are busy picking
up local realty snaps. There seems to
be a fear among some of these buyers
that the market will take a sharp turn
upward before they can secure suffi-
cient holdings, and as result they are
keeping their operations as confidential
as possible. We know of several in
stances where bargains can be picked
up and are certain that we can turn
them over to some of these specula-
tors as soon as we get the listments in
shape for q sale In fact we find the
market to be in splendid shape" con-
tinued Howell. I'VE are having a great
many inquiries in all departments of
our business and anticipate a year of
great success"
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-23
HOME BUILDERS BUY
LOTS IN 10TH AVENUE
Purchasers Planning to Erect
Attractive Residences

Lipman & Hirschler report active de-
nsnd for property north and south Of
Golden Gate park and especially in
their block in Fortieth avenue, between
A and B streets
This block has an unobstructed ma
rine view, slopes to the south and to
the west, is graded 10 official line and
has macadamized street and cement
sidewalks. The building restrictions
on the block attract home seekers
/. c. Snedeker bought lot Is and is
constructing $4,000 house.
D. II. Williams purchased lot in
the same block and has plans drawn
for $4,000 residence.
Lots Il and Is were sold to A. Oliver,
who is preparing plans for an English
country home" to be built on the entire
50 feet.
L. Dearing, who bought lot II, is
planning 70 erect a nice home.
Eugene B. Hallett, the well known
builder, is progressing rapidly with
the erection of 10 houses and two fats
each in the west line of Seventh ave-
nue., between II and streets. in the
block formerly known as the Japanese
tea garden. He has already sold two
pairs Of fats and expects to close a
deal on two more
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-23

so well satisfied with his recent pur-
chases in the Sunset district, that he
felt it his duty to voice his opinion
that others may profit by it. The
letter reads as follows:
San Francisco. April 90. 1910.
"Messrs. Sol Getz & Sons, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Gentlemen: Referring to our re-
cent investment that Mrs. Curtaz
and I made through you in the Sun
set district, beg to state that we are
pleased from every standpoint. We
could. perhaps. have taken that
money and invested it in income
property. but our faith in the Sunset
district is so great and the outlook
so good that if 1 had $4,000 lying
idle at the present time nothing
would give me greater pleasure
than to invest in that district. The
lots we selected we feel are unuS-
ually fine, and although we are not
expert real estate dealers, we are
our money the moment the Twin
peaks tunnel is completed.
Hoping our business relations
they have been in the past, l beg to
remain, yours very respectfully,
BENZ. A. CURTAZ."
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-23
GAS firm BUYS
ON ELLIS STREET
Secures 81 Foot Lot at Corner
at Corner of Broderick
of Ellis and Broderick

The San Francisco gas and electric
company has acquired the northeast
corner of Ellis and Broderick streets
from A. c. and kathryn McDavid. This
lot is S7:6x137:6 feet
John and Katie Won Husen have deed
ed to Herman ID. and Bertha l.. Hog
refe the southeast corner of Clay and
Hyde streets, 3f-6x1T2:6 feet
John j. Klumpke has decided to Emile
o. Rocca 24:ex94:6 feet on the east
line of Powell street, $50 feet north
of Pine street.
The northwest corner of Ellis and
Leavenworth streets has been trans
ferred by A. Fl. Lissak to A. II. Mel
litz This lot is 77:6x63 feet.
The Elks club of San Mateo has
decided to Annie o. Tillson 30xS0 feet
in the north line of Lloyd street, 1863
feet west of Scott.
The E. Kennedy company has decided
to- the Ridgway realty company the
property 34:4H x137:6 feet, in the south
line of Post street. $50 feet east of
Hyde.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-23

BY SUBLEASING
MAKE 100000
Henry Lyons & Sons Net Hand
some Sum in Rents Secured
From Cook Building

Harrigan, weidenhnuller Rosen-
stirn. acting for Henry Lyons & Sons,
have leased the westerly store and two
upper floors ofsfhe Cook building. Mar
ket street. east OF Mason. to Thomas
and W. Davis, for period of Is years
at a figure that nets a handsome profit
to Lyons & Sons.
The Cook building is owned by Ed
ward E Cook and Clementina E NJ.
Bruntsch Henry Lyons & Sons took
a long time lease on the entire building
soon after it was completed To Hal
Iahan & GetZ, theatrical mana gers, the
east store was leased to secure an en-
trance TO their new theater. Thomas
Davis, who is engaged in the tailoring
and outfitting business, will occupy the
leased premises for his own uses.
Henry Lyons & Sons will make their
business headquarters in their build
ing in Kearny street. 1t Is understood
that they have made something like
100000 by subleasing the Cook build
N
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-23
REPRODUCES SUMMER
RESORTsIN MINIATURE e

Glen Arbor is beautiful summer re-
sort on the San Leandro river. Santa
Cruz mountains, owned by ]. w
Wright, the local real estate dealer.
Wright has conceived the idea of show
ing Glen Arbor in the windows of his
Office at 125 Sutter street. The work
his been one entailing no little ex-
pense, as Glen Arbor is reproduced in
detail, with real water flowing through
the picture. The display is both pretty
and original.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-23
FIVE STORY HOTEL
TO COST 500. 900

A hotel to cost 100000, as estimated,
will be erected for Kathleen Farrell,
owner of the property at the south
west corner of Golden Gate avenue and
Larkin street. 1t will be five stories
high, of brick, and will contain stores
in addition to the hotel proper
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-23
LEASE ON HOTEL TO
REACH $4,000 TOTAL

NJ H. Dignan aid F. A. Meyer have
leased the Hotel Warren, in the south
line of Turk street, 162 feet east of
Larkin, to Samuel f. Schell and James
A Lindell for term Of five years. The
aggregate rental is $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-23
GRADE CHANGES PLANNED

Resolutions OF intention have been
adopted by the supervisors as follows:
To change and establish grades at certain
Thirteth and Forty.sixth avenues; in Thirtieth
avenue at Lincoln way In Thrty.hrst avenue
at Lincoln way: in Thirty-second avenue between
Lincoln way and Irving street; in Thlrty-th
avenue between Lincoln way and Irving street;
IN Thirty fourth at Lincoln way; in
Thirty y-hfth avenue between Lincoln way and
Irving street: in Thirty-sixth avenue at Lincoln
way: in Thrty-seventh avenue between Lincoln
way and Irving street: In Thrty-eighth avenue
at Lincoln way: in Thirty ninth avenue between
Lincoln way and Irving street: in Fortieth ave-
Forty-6rst avenue between Lincoln way and
Irving street; in Forty second avenue between
Lincoln way and Irving street; in Forty third
avenue between Lincoln way and Irving street
in Forty fourth avenue between Lincoln way and
Irving street; in Forty-hfth avenue between Lin
coin way and Irving street; in San Bruno ave-
nne between Twenty third aud Twenty fourth
Powhattan avenues: in Bryant street between
First and Beale; in First street between Bryant
and Brannan: In Fremont street between Bran
nan and a line 200 feet northwesterly from Bry-
ant street.
Work has been completed on the
main swer in Amazon street between
Athens and London; on the sewer in
Fulton and~Devisadero streets, from
Masonic avenue to Grove street: in
Fourteenth street, between Howard and
Harrison, and the Laguna street sewer.
The cost of these sewer works have
been si26,000 in round figures.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-23
WORK ON STREETS
TO COST S75O,OOO
Granite Curbs and Asphalt Pave
ments to Be Laid on Con-
crete Foundation

Considerable street work that is nee
essary to- improve neighborhoods is
still under consideration by the munich
pal authorities. According to City En-
gineer Manson it will cost s75o,00o to
make the proposed improvements in
Nineteenth avenue. from Lake TO Full
ton streets; in Nineteenth avenue, from
H street to Sloat boulevard; in Ocean
avenue, from Sloat boulevard to Onon-
daga avenue; in Onondaga avenue,
from Ocean avenue TO Mission street;
in Mission street, from Onondaga ave.
nue. to Russia avenue; in Russia ave-
nue., from Mission street to Vienna ave.
nue.; In Vienna avenue, from Russia
avenue to France avenue; in Sunnydale
avenue, from La Grand avenue to Milli-
Ken street. and in Milliken street and
Sunnydale avenue to Cortland avenue.
This estimate is on the basis of gran
ite, curbs and pavements of asphalt laid
on a concrete foundation Under other
conditions the figures can be largely
reduced. Manson says that 1T would be
we'll to carry Nineteenth avenue over
Golden Gate park which would cast
from S220,000 to $150,00e, according TO
the style of pavement to be used.
STREET WORK ORDERED
The board of supervisors has finally
passed orders for street work as fol-
lows:
Changing and re-establishing the Of
fetal grades in Cortland avenue, be-
tween the easterly line of Winfield
avenue and the easterly line of Buena
Vista street; in Elsie street, between
Cortland avenue and the northerly line
of Santa Maria street; in Parker ave-
nue., between Fulton and Turk streets;
in Fulton street, between Cole and
Shrader; in Shrader street, between
Fulton and Grove; in McAllister street
for 100 feet westerly from Parker ave-
nue., and in Greenwich street, between
Fillmore and Steiner.
Providing for the full acceptance of
the roadway of Seventh avenue, be-
tween Irving and Judah streets; also
crossing of Eighteenth avenue and
Lake street, paved with bituminous
rock.
The Robesonian., 1910-09-26
A Robson County Club Organ
lied at University.
Correspondence of The Robesonian.

Chapel Hill, Sept. 21-The
boys from Robson county met
Thursday night and reorganized
their county club. Sixteen boys
were present and the meeting
was very enthusiastic. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: A.
J. Hodgin, Pres; w. B. Town
send, vice-Pres. C. B. Pace, Sec.;
and J. A. McGoagan, Treas.
The club has nineteen members,
gathered from various sections
Of the county. The roll is as
follows: A. j. Hodgin, w. B.
Townsend, Tom deVane, D. M.
Mcmillan, J. A. Mckay, and
w. P. Mckay of Red Springs;
c. B. Pace, j. F. Sinclair, A. A.
Mckay, and j. A. Mclean of
Maxton; Oscar Leach and Paul
Dickson of Raeford; H. Nick.
Peasants, G.. T. Marrow, C. J.
Barker and w. Afford of Row.
land; J. A. McGoogan of Shannon;
J. Townsend of Marietta; and j.
r. Prevatt of Lumberton. The
club will NEE once a month, and
its purpose will be to bring the
boys into closer relationship. A
committee was aDpointed to ar
range fer BANG Iet to be held
sometime this tall. Each member
pledged his earnest and enthen-
siastic support towards making
the club one of the best in the un-
iversity. The meeting adjourn
ed by giving yells for RoDeson,
1.-The largest and best county in
the State"
The Robesonian., 1910-09-26
An Enterprising Spirit.
Wilmington Star.


The live farmers of Robson
appreciate the progressive and
substantial results in a demon
stration farm and are to be COM
mended for their efforts towards
the demonstration of improved
and practical farming in their
county. Owing to the fact tina.
the State could not hell the Robe
son farmers in establishing a
demonstration farm at this time,
the Robson farmers are making
private subscriptions to fund
that will be supplemented by the
United States Department OF
Agriculture in securing demon
stration work in their midst.
Robson county is one of the
finest agricultural sections in the
South and her farmers are mani
fessiog an enterprising spirit
that means a olg development in
that splendid section OF eastern
North Carolina.
The Robesonian., 1910-09-26
MCDONALD NOTES.
Personal and Other Items.

Correspondence of The koDesonian.
MeDoqald, Sept. 22-Cotton
pickinsa' the order of the day
here.
Mrs. F. M. Davis and Mrs. J.
F. Parker are visiting relatives
at Laurinburg this week.
School opened here Monday
under the efficient management
of Miss Lillian Harkradew, of
Dobson.
Mrs. G.. L. Pitman, of Colds
boro, is spending some time at the
home of her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Wesley Thompson. - Mr..
Haddon Mclean visited relatives
at Purvis Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
MS. Tolar, of Lumber Bridge,
visited friends here Wednesday.
-Mesdames F. M. Townsend
and S. E. Afford were shopping
in Lumberton yesterday. - Mr..
and Mrs. J. j. Scott. of Orrum,
were the guests of friends here
Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. ]. M. Mclean, pastor OF
Iona Presibyterion church, who
has been away on a months va
cation, preached to his congrega
ton again last Sunday. They
were glad to have him back. ano
to know that he is feeling much
refreshed after his rest.
Mrs. Lizzie McCormac is hav
ing her house remodeled. 1t viii
be quite a handsome residence
when completed.
We are glad to learn that mas
ter Carl Williams, who has beer
quite sick for sometime, is some
: what improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Britt, AM
daughters, Misses Ruth an
Nancy, returned to their home a
Wilmington Saturday, afte
: spending a week here at tn
) home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wick Britt
= Rufus.
The Robesonian., 1910-09-26
NEWS FROM ST. PAUL.
A New Hotel-Some New Resi-.
dences An Entertainment
and Personal Mention.
Correspondence of The Robesonian

St. Paul, Sept. 24-Mrs. W. ].
Powers, of Howersville, and
daughter, Mrs. Robert Pate, of
Raynum. spent Friday in St.
Paul visiting relatives. Little
Miss Rose Lee Townsend return
ed with her aunt, Mrs. Powers.
Mr.. Charles McGoogan from
Georgia is here visiting his
home folks.
Timber is on the ground for
the erection of a hotel on the
corner Of Broad and Second
streets. The hotel will be under
the management of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Bynum.
Mr.. Durham Powers, of Bark
ers, has accepted a position with
the McAllister Hardware Co. at
St. Paul.
Mr.. Frank Townsend has sold
his house and lot on Broad street,
also his farm located about two
miles from town.
Mr.. R. S. Burns is building g
residence on First street.
Mr.. w. H. Howard has purch.
ased a lot on Armfeld street
where he has begun to erect :
residence. Mr.. PaulWellington will
also build on Armfeld street. H
has the building material on tn
grounds.
The farmers Union hel,
it's meeting this afternoon il
the Masnoic Hall.
! For some reason Parse
Poor's Donation Party" give
last night in the auditorium 0
the school building under tn
auspices of the Methodist ladie
0 was not we'll attended.-Th
n play was reported good by thos
t who attended. The proceed
n amounted to SIS or $50.
The Robesonian., 1910-09-26
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
County Democratic convention
He'll Saturday-Returns from
Primary Canvassed--Nomina-
tons Declared.

The county Democratic conven-
ton was held in the court house
Saturday for the purpose of can
vasslng the returns of the pri-
mary held Thursday. The con-
vention was call to order about IL
O'Clock by Chairman Geo. B Nc.
Leod, and Mr.. w. B. Mcmillan
was elected permanent chairman
and Messrs. G. I. Cox and H. c..
McNair were elected secretaries.
Messrs. Graham Mckinnon and
}. +. Carlyle were appointed a
committee to act with the secre-
taries.
From the returns nominations
as follows were declared: For the
Senate. w. S.Cobb; for the house
OF representatives, w. A. McPhaul
and }. 0. Macarthur; for sheriff.
+. {. McNeill for treasurer, M.
G. Mckenzie; for register of
deeds, T. N. Higley; for coroner,
G. E. Rancke; for commissioners,
}: w. Carter. A. r. McEachern,
w. T. Barker, A. j. Floyd and
.. j. +. Mckay. There was no
nomination for the office of clerk
Of the Superior Court, no one of
L the four candidates having re-
:, ceived a majority of the votes
I cast. Mr.. G. B. Skipper led the
T ticket and Mr.. w. H. Hum
{ phrey was second in the race.
n So there will be a primary held
y Saturday, Oct. 1st, to decide as
II to which of these two shall have
: the office for the next four years
Elsewhere in this issue can b,
V seen tabulated form of the of
e fetal returns from the primary
al Messrs. Skipper and Humphre
81 are both hustling and there
much guessing as to who wi
ss win in the second primary to b
IN held Saturday.
The Robesonian., 1910-09-26
Millin cry Openings.

Great Preparations are being
made for the millinery openings
in town this week, aud the crea-
tions for the head this season are
something wonderful. The styles
are many and the prices fancy" :"
Miss Josephine Breeze says that
she has a hat, or bunch of
''lancies" by more names than
can easy be called, for which she
must have over S. !, and that hat
is sure to upset somebody's pock-
ct book. Miss Breeze will have
her opening Wednesday and
Thu, sday, and Messrs. Caldwell
& Carly!e's opening will begin
tomorrow and last for two days
Many beautiful creations will be
on exhibition at both places.
The Robesonian., 1910-09-26
Indian Normal School at Penn
broke Opens October Sd
A Few Words to its Patrons.

To the Editor of The Robesonian:
Please let me have space to say
a few words to the patrons OF
the Normal school at Pembroke.
To the Indian friends and pa
irons of the school: Your num-
bers are increasing, your pro-
perty values are rapidly growing
larger the need for education
amoung your people has never
been so great as now,y your chang.
ing conditions point to a still
greater necessity for trained mer
and women for the future. Thins
| seriously on these things. II;
The Robesonian., 1910-09-26

State Board of Education, as rep
resented by DR.. Joyner and 9TH
er, has promised us better Nor
NAL facilities. See that the nor
nal opens with a good attendance.
Let this year mark a new era in
the history of the Indian Normal
school and an upward move along
ali lines.
The Normal College will open
October 3rd, 1910.
Ii. l.. Edens,
Principal.
" nbroke, N. C., Sept. ~
The Robesonian., 1910-09-26
FREE VOTING COUPON:

The Robeonaa worth dollar and fifty cents for