davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
OCCIDENTAL HEIGHTS
TRACT is THE HIGHEST

Occidental Heights tract comprises
sixty-four lots and Immediately joins
the new Occidental college location on
the south side of the New York street
car line The management state that
the tract will be graded, curbed, side
walked, guttered, street oiled and trees
planted Lots are fifty feet wide and
from 12O to 145 feet in depth. Every
lot lies high and slightly. This tract is
the highest portion of any land now
subdivided Immediately adjoining the
Occidental college site. From about
twenty lots in the tract a splendid view
of Catalina and the ocean can be OBJ
tanned. Terms are as low as one
quarter down, balance to run at per
cent interest The office is at the end
of the Garvanza-New York boulevard
car line, or $40 Central building. Phone
F37T9
The lots will have building restric-
tions of not less than $4,000. Those VINO
intend building will be carried at low
rates of interest. The elevation OF
these lots is 700 feet. Distance from
Temple block is four miles and half.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
INDIANA MANUFACTURER
BUYS HOME IN LOS ANGELES
WILSON PLACE ON WEST ADAMS
TAKEN FOR $4,000
One of the Handsomest Dwellings in
. the City, Mission Style Archi-
lecture, with Several
Unique Features

The following sales of residence prop
erty. amounting to $54,5OO, made during
the mast week, are reported by Giles IL
Kells, managers house and lot depart
ment of the Wright & Calender COM
pany:
Mrs. Gem F.. II. Wilson sold to J. c.
Eberhart ir., the property at 1900 West
Adams street for $4,000 cash. This is
one of the most beautiful and slightly
homes in Los Angeles. The grounds
are large, 125x1SS feet. lying on the
southwest corner of West Adams and
Magnolia avenue, and are profusaly
improved with old palms, pepper and
magnolia trees. and many towering
shrubs. The building. erected about
six years ago, is of the old mission
style of architecture, built in wide
wings, so that every room has the sun
all day long. The lower floor is finished
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
TWENTY-FIVE ACRE
SITE FOR CONVENT
Within Few Days Architect John c.
Austin viii Have Completed
Plans for Extensive
Grounds

Within a few days Architect John
c. Austin will complete plans for a
large convent to be erected at Slauson
and Cypress avenues for st. Mary's
academy. The site comprises about
twenty-five acres and will be laid out
into parks, recreation grounds and
domestic gardens. The building will
have frontage OF 300 feet and a depth
of 200 feet, will be Mission in design
and two and three stories in height.
1t will contain a chapel to seat $50,
an assembly hall to seat 800, sleeping
apartments to accommodate 200, acad-
emic department, class rooms and de-
partments of music, art chemistry
and science. The building will be
semi-freproof, constructed of bricR
with plastered exterior, concrete foun-
dation and clay tile roof 1t will be
heated by steam and will have the best
modern plumbing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
DELANO WINS OUT
FOR INCORPORATION
FIRST MUNICIPAL TICKET Is
ELECTED
List of Trustees and City OFFICIALS
Everybody Pleased with Re-
sut-DeveIopment of
New Section

DELANO, Cal, Feb. 12.-The voters
decide that Delano shall be city OIL
the sixth class and elect the tolloWlIlS
officers: For city trustees, l.. Il. crow
Lauchlin Robertson, H. A. Bower H.
M. Wilbur, Frank Panero; city clerh'
r. e. Thorne; city marshal, Yancy b'
stokes: city treasurer, E. II. Ramsay.
theoretically Is happy over the results
and the slogan of Delanoites is now:
.'Keep your eye on the hub of the land
of early products and progressive
people"
The S. r. B. Morse company report
the sale of $4,000 worth of acreage the
past week to Tree Bros. of Redonoo'
cal; ten acres each at 5000 per acre
to f. w. Pickard, ten acres at S2oo
ner. acre and ten acres at 5000 per acre
to F. w. Pickard. Mr. Pickard in
tends to seed his acreage to alfalfa.
The Tree Bros. will begin immediate
lv the Improvement of their lands TO
oranges principally.
peter BelIona, who recently came to
Delano from Chino, Cal, is beginning
the erection of his home on the ten
acre tract which he bought last month.
Mr.. Bellona intends to devote hVe acres
of his land to oranges.
New Orange Country
The development of Delano seclloIl
into an orange country is fast assuming
large proportions. and the next SIX or
eight years will see bringing INTO pear
ing several hundred acres. rms ther-
NAL belt is certainly proof against de-
structive frosts, as has been proved by
recent cold snaps which have, affected
other regions.
Mr.. Morse of the development COM
pany is much pleased over the work
ings of the irrigation system as an
example of effectiveness. The large
well on his home place. in which there
has been great local interest, last week
was used for run OF Watef 10 "'S
vonner orange orchard, and the water,
after carrying a distance of one mile
in the underground cement MAINS
showed a strong flow at thirty-two
standpipes at the same time.
Mr.. Macomber, manager of the - f.
r Morse company at Los Angeles,
spent Tuesday and wednesday IN
Delano.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
DEAN BURT BUYS LOT
IN EAGLE ROCK TRACT
BEAUTIES OF FO0THILL SEEN
ERY MUCH APPRECIATED
Many Investors and Home Builders
Secure Bargain Lots Near New
Site for Occidental
College

During all of last week the pretty
suburb of Eagle Rock was busily en-
gagged in showing off the beauties OF
her rugged foothill scenery to throngs
of visitors. The decision of Occidental
college to cast her lot with Eagle Rock
has caused the nearest approach to a
real estate boom that this suburb has
experienced.
The Edwards G. WiIdey company re-
port the following sales for the week:
For Frank e. Booth to Bessie II.
Miller. lot 5, Glenholme, 90x135 feet, on
Central avenue, near Las Flores, price
s235O.
In the Eagle Rock Acres tract-To
Prof. Thomas C. Burt, dean of Occl-
dental college, lot 80, northeast corner
Park avenue and Valley drive, S6X25O
feet. $1,000. To Thomas r. Welch, lot
SO, 30x140 feet to alley, near the corner
of Colorado and Central, $1,000 Mr..
Welch, who is a druggist, has let the
contract for a pressed brick front store
building to be occupied by hlmselI
as a drug store To Aimee ]. Bletcher,
lot 20, 50x140 feet, on Central avenue,
near Park, $780, To Bertha Parsons,
lot 50, adjoining above $780, To M u:
Butterbaugh of Alhambra lots " ana
13, 10OX140 feet, on CeHlIdl dNSli
$1,000 To John Jay FarnsWorth, lots
IS. IA, Is and 16 200x150 feet on Colo
RADIO street, near Central avenue, price
s240O. To S. w. Hudson, lots II, 1S, l9
and 20, 200x150 feet, adjoining the
Farnsworth purchase, $2400. TO r. II:
Adams, lot 70. 50X140 feet, on Central
avenue, near Park, price $3.50.
In Windermere Heights-To James
r. Cox lots / and 2, northwest corner
Colorado street and Windermere ave-
nue.. 10Ox141 feet, price $3.50. To Il. A
Burnand, lot 81 on Windermere ave-
nue., size 4Ox150 feet, $3.50. To A. A.
Btirndnd and J. z. Parks, let's %, "a
and 35, on Windermere avenue, $3.50.
In Occidental Heights tract Cn con-
junction with Victor G. Kleinberger,
Joint sales agents)-To Reginald Allen,
lot 12 northeast corner College View
and Hill avenue, 6Ox150 feet, price
s1250. To Hawthorne M. Stevens. lot
46, 50x150 feet, on Grand View ave-
nue.. near Las Flores drive, $500. To
Willard c. Fox, lot 13, southwest cor
ner College View ami Hill avenues, 81
x150 feet, $1,000.
In Artesian Heights-To Martin Post
lot 2, northeast corner Hill avenue
and Ridgeway, 62x160 feet, $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
Large Sums Paid for Business
Frontage on Broadway ana Hill

company has sold the property at gal
947 South Hill street to Susanna H.
Van Nuys for $112, 800. The sale was
made through the agency of Charles
G. Andrews, vice president of the
Wright & Calender company, who re,
Gently sold for Gilbert Wright and
Harry Calender to John l.. Carey, a
Des Moines banker. the site at 34o-54i
South Spring for $10G,00G
The property acquired by Mrs. Van
Nuys consists of lot 75x15O feet I'M
proved with a two-story house from
which an income of about $2500 year
is derived. The buy is a most valuable
addition to Mrs. Van Nuys' already
large close-in holdings in this city.
Mrs. Nellie Wiley has sold to B, F.
and w. B. Ames the southwest corner
of First and Cummings streets LOT
$4,000 The site, which is 6OX14O feet
in size. is improved with tWo-story
brick store building, the second floor
of which is occupied by oftices Inc
transaction was through the agency OF
Prvan e, Bradford.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

TAMES H. MURRAY is named as the
purchaser of the lot 60x160 feet, on
- the west side of Broadway, just
south of Seventh street, sold by Mrs.
Mary A. Briggs and Mrs. Granville
MacGowan. The price paid was $780,
0O0 The lot was the only one to be
had on that side of Broadway in the
700 block Improvements planned VIII
not begin for two years, as leases do
not expire until 1912. j. 7. Donnell
and II. d. Colson negotiated the sale,
which was the largest transaction IN
business frontage for the year.
Through the agency of r. a. Rowan
& Co. and w. B. Merwin & Co, Hiram
Kival has sold to a local investor the
property at 819-S23 South Grand ave-
nue. for $51, 800 cash. The lot is 6OXloV
feet with nominal improvements. The
property was acquired as a permanent
Investment. The purchaser contem-
plates erecting six-story apartment
hotel on the lot.
The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

part in weathered, part in golden oak
and the upper floor in ivory enamel.
Mr.. Eberhart comes here from South
Bend, Ind, where he has large manu-
featuring interests. He will occupy thls
property as winter home.
William r. Roads to f. w: sawyer,
lot II. Normandy Hill tract, 95Xl5O feet
on the west side of Ardmore drive, pc
tween Wiltshire boulevard and sixth
street, consideration $500. Bought for
investment.
Lewis Heininger to G. A. Vandermeu-
len, the eight-room residence, 1914 WIZ
ton place, lot 5Ox17S feet, for $4,000
Bought for a home.
]. Downey Harvey to George W
Goode, 1857 acres in Altadena for $'5OO
Mr.. Goode will improve for home
w 6 Fits to e. NJ. Marble, lot a.
block 27, vermont avenue square, 44Xl3o
feet. on the west side of Budlong, near
Fifty-first street. for $25OO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
SOUTHWEST LAND
COMPANY BEGINS
WAR ON ALL SIGNS

\ The Southwest Land company, =
:. owner of Vermont square, is the =
!. first to take a practical part in :
!. the suppression of the billboard :
i. nuisance 10y removing ali Dill
\ boards and bulletin boards from =
!. that model subdivision. Fifty :
!. two city blocks, comprising 1900 :
!. lots, will be included in the COM :
:. pany's policy.
!. 1t is believed that the South :
!. west Land company is the only =
!. real estate firm in Los Angeles :
X that has adopted the billboardless =
!. idea, and should it be generally =
\ followed the crusade against bill =
+ boards will have had practical =
i assistance of very effective char =
!. acter. There is doubtless no other =
i. section of the city as large as Yer
!. mont square in which no bill =
4 boards will appear.
!. !. !. i. !. !. = \ i j. + + \ J. !. + i !. \
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
VALUABLE PROPERTY SOLD
FOR MORE THAN $165,000
HOLDINGS INCLUDE RANCH AND
BUSINESS BLOCK
Acreage Near Fresno Goes for $4,000
and San 5ernsrdino Store
Building and Lot
for $4,000

Ben White. in connection with Clark
D. Hall and Charles A. Coner of Long
Beach. has sold a 320-acre alfalfa and
dairy ranch about five miles southeast
Of the city of Fresno. together with
the stock and implements and a free
water right, for $4,000 to Jane Thorn
ton. The same firm has also sold a
lot with 10 feet frontage on Third
street in San Bernardino. occupied by
the Purity Baths building together
with ten acres adjoining the city linn
it's of san Bernardino, to J. Dris6ill
for $4,000.
Ben White has also sold a house and
lot at 4056 Norlnandie avenue to Mrs.
L. Il. Tucker for $5500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
WHITTIER ORANGE GROWER
BUYS ACREAGE AT RIVERSIDE

The Riverside Groves and Water
company has just sold fifteen acres
of its new La Sierra Heights tract at
Riverside to a Whittier orange grower
of wide experience. who has Just soiu
out his holdings at that place. lie Is
very much pleased with the prospects
at La Sierra Heights and VIII ln@liIleul- @
atelv nut all of his land into oranges.
A contract has Just been made by the
Riverside Groves and Water company
with the San Dimas nurseries Tor 1or-
ty-thousand orange and lemon trees
to be planted in the companys prop
erty at La Sierra Heights, ItlVerslue'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

oration on patriotism" and Or. John
Willis Baer will speak on THE Pa
triotism of Women" John d. Reavis
will preside and will deliver the intro
ductory address on Patriotism OF
South Pasadena"
In the afternoon the Hollywood and
South Pasadena high school teams Will
play ball and there will be a mile
relay race and other sports on the
high school grounds. The boys have
been authorized to charge a small
fee for seats in the bleachers at this
ball game, but there will be no other
charge of any kind for seeing the cele-
bration, and a general invitation to
the public is extended
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
BOUGHT HOME FOR $4,000

Cornell company has sold for Rachel
V. Shaffer to Maud V. Ernest the prop
erty at S11 East Forty-siXth street Tor
$3000 The lot is 45x137 feet and is I'M
nroved with a six-room residence.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
THREE NEW HOMES

Contracts have been awarded for the
immediate erection of three new dwell
ings at Huntington Beach. one for. j.
G. Moore of Los Angeles, one for
George Frost of Riverside and one for
It w Cook.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
ALTA VISTA APARTMENTS SOLD

The Alta Vista apartments, of 159
rooms. at northwest corner of Third
and Bunker Hill avenue, have been
sold for $4,000 by the Alta Vista In
vestment company to Andrew Peterson.
O. r. Parish negotiated the deal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
MORE WIRELESS

Bacon-What a contrast there Is beween those
two men! Do you notice how wirey the tan
one is
Ecbert-Ycs. the other is a wireless sort Of
Statesman.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES.


CLARK-Mrs. Margaret, March 9, 1910,
aged 90 years, s months and IA days.
Funeral from residence of son, Mr. Frank
Clark, 1928 Maple street, Saturday morning
at $50 o'clock, to Sacred Heart church,
Twcnty-second and Binney streets, at )
O'Clock. lnterment Holy Sepulohre ceme-
terry.
FROST - August L., aged 43 years, II
months, March 0, 1910.
Funeral Friday afternoon from the late
residence, 2114 Lake street, at 2 O'Clock, to
81, Marks Lutheran church, Twentieth and
Burdette streets, at 2:30a o'clock. Rev. L.
Groh, officiating. Burial DeS Molnes, la,
kiaRNRgIREGssalIwETW1
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11
HELP ~WANTED-MALE


GOOD DOCTOR wANTBD-wc want at
once, a doctor registered in Nebraska, With
good moral character, high professional
standing and good business ability. A
single man preferred. None but the very
best need apply. Send or bring references
stitute company, 1902 S. 10th St, Omaha
Neb.
MEN Wanted Quickly by big Chicago
Mail order House TO distribute catalogues,
advertise. S2l.O0 weekly; 5000 expense al
lowance, Manager, 1929 State ST, Chicago.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. drug clerk. Pre-
fer experienced man. State age and salary
expected. Huston & Ryerson. Pawnee City,
Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11

Advertisements for the want Rd
columns will be taken until ~ m. for
the evening edition ana until $3.50 p.
M. for he morning ana sunday edl-
lions.
Cash mast a~cconPRny all orders for
want ads and NO advertisement VIII
be accepted for Ieas than 20 cents for
sirst insertion.
Rates apply 10 ether The Daily or
sunday Bee.
Always count siz words 60 = iiH"'
CASH RATES o WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLAssIFICATION - Que
Insertion, 1 leg cents PEI word and 4
cent per wore for each Eubseausnt
Insertion. Each insertion made on
d days, 1 IA cents per words Ri'oO
per Iine per month.
want ads tor The nee may he left
az any of the fOlIOvVihE dFuG Stores
one is yOur "cOFHeF druEEiHt"--theJ
are all branch offieeA for The Bee
and yOuF "a will be inserted just nS
promptly and on Ehe 80 me rates ne at
the nnin office in The Bee BuIldinB,
G0Vtnteenth and FsrnaJn stFsetsi
Aibach, ~. C.. 10Th and Faraarn.
Rtranck. 8. A., 400 s. 10th 81.
Eecht Pharmacy, 20 s, 1eth ~.
IeHton FnAfHnhCyt Ien8Ont N9Ds
Bemic Park Pharmacy, sed and CuminR.
Dlake-Bradlsh, 1915 Sherman Ave.
Cnughiln, 9. H., eth and Pierce SITS.
Clifton iIli Pharmacy, S2LJ Military Ave
Conte, J, B., Slst Ave. and rarnRm.
Crisscy Phsrmacy. 18th and LakA
Cooney Pharmacy. 3218 s. 18th St
Sermak. Emil, 1890 9. 18th St
Ehler, y. H., 2S2 Leayenworth.
Foster q Arnold. a1s ". 18th 81
Freytag, John j.. 1914 N. Path 81.
FroBger Drug Co, sos N. 10Th St
Fl9Ienee DRUG Coz Florence, Esn.
Green's Pharmacy, Park Ave. and Pacific.
HreenouGh, q. A., 1W g. 10Th 81.
Greenough, @, A., 10th and Hickory.
Hayden, WDliaTn c., $50 FRTnam St
i!Rnscom. Park phRr.. 1901 8. 18th Ave
Eolet, John, CT N. 16tn Et.
HUFF, A.. j., 1924 Le2vsuworth 81
yohansOn J'rue Go, 24.h and SpaldinR Sta
King, Fl. g., NS5 Farnam. st.
kountEe Place Pharmacy. 1901 N. %th-
Maros. Fred l.. 2010 Central Blvd.
Patrick Drug Coz l624 N. Ath 81.
Lathrop,- Charles e. 1924 n. Ath st.
Pcyton. L. r., nth and L~eaVenworth Sts
Saratoga Drug Co.. 18th and Amos Ave
Fshaefer's Cut Price DRUG Store. 18TH
and Chicago SITS.
Schasfer, August 96Sl N 10Th ~.
Schmidt. ]. H., 2tth and Cunning SITS.
storm Pharmacy, 18th and Martha SITS.
Walnut HNl Pharmacy. 10Th and Cunning.
Walton Pharmacy. Goth and Grace Ste.
Wlrth. o. IL 4oth and Hamilton SIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Blrths-J. Bondy, 1905 william, girl; r..
b. Copeland, 521 south Twenty-nSth, boy;
II. l.. Hale, 2Ol6 South, seventh. girl; Emil
Romatke, 306l South Twenty-eignth ave
nue., girl; John Il. Maddux. 1905 Locust,
girl.
Deaths-Margaret Clark, 2S14 North Nine
teenth, IS; Baby FalCo, 1911, lizard; Baby
Johnson, 1921 Franklin; j. A. Saville, 25i4
Decatur, 70; Baby Detchonr Flfty-second
and Martha; Mike Pink, Second and Elm,
SO; John Polist, County hospital, "a; James
Ashford, 200 South Fourteenth, As; William
Reese, Omaha General hospital, Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11

BAKERY. two wagons: trade estab-
lished, must sell acct. owners illness. IL
+. Mccartney. S2 Decatur St
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11

WANTED-artner, small capital, for
established manufacturing business. man
ufacturing staple patented necessity. No
competition. Partner to take office man
agement full particulars. Address. O-876.
Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11
HELP %WANTED-MALE
Agents, Solicitors and salesmen.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. solicitors. Cali or
write Twentieth Century Farmer, B0S Bee
Bldg, Omaha. NeS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11

PARTY for splendid money making bust
ness 10 80 to California; required;
ample security. Call ais Bee Bids,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11

.lusys count siz words 60 = line.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11

DALzELL's for ice cream and ices; good
things 70 eat Both ph9n~
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11

FOR SALE-stock general merchandise:
county seat town, western Nebraska.
Clean, up-to-date stock, no clothing; in
voice about $4,000 Leading store OF the
town; cause OF selling failing health. Ad.
dress lock box 1855. Hastings, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11
BUSINESS CHANCES

81. 800 buys the only restaurant business In
good town OF about COO; owner must sell
to move out on homestead filing. Snap to
right party; nc trades considered. Address
Y 20S, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11
LOST AND FOUND
MEDICAL

FREE medical and surgical treatment
export Sts.; special attention paid to con.
finement cases; all treatment supervised
by college professors. Phone Douglas ICY.
Calls answered day or night
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11

FOR SALE-An established grocery and
Q~ueenswRre business IN q good, live rail-
road town In western Iowa OF 5000 inhab-
itants; doing the best and largest business
In the city; Will sell cheap N taken at
once Tor cash only; Write for further par
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11
LIVE STOCK FOB SALE


AhoEaea oAu NehAoA09s
WAGON repairing. painting. lettering,
rubber tiros put on and first
class blacksmith work done by
Johnson Danforth Co, lotL and Jones SITS.
MILLER & wINDER buy and sell all
kinds Of horses. l4l5 Capitol Ave. d. 1910.
PAIR of farm mares; good chunks; LOO
10. mare, 2,3OO-lb. team of horses. T-year-
old horse, l,2N lbs. 2i1l North 9th. Tel.
Webster. 1888.
FINE line OF sample buggies and surries;
will be sold cheap 1117 Farnam st.
FROST, repairs wagons. ia S. 14th.
HORSES Clipped, 1915 Cap. Ave, d 1910.
Cows, Birds, Dogs and retS,
boston terrier; male. c mo. old. Ad-
dress N S75, Bee.
WHITE Angora kittens. 241G Davenport.
B 1856.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11

FOR SALE or trade. flrst-class cream.
cry, in splendid condition, all ready to do
business, in s. w. Ia. Address Y 1876, care
Omaha Daily Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22
Pickett Land Bill
Passed by House
Measure Authorizes President 20
Make Withdrawals Of Public
Lend.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE Pickett
conservation bill authorizing the president
10 make Withdrawals OF public IHrdB TOR
purposes OF conservation. was passed by
the house to-day after a session devoted ex
CIusivelv 90 it's consideration. No record
vote was taken. the fInaI passage OF the
bill being almost unanimous.
Few differences Of opinion we're developed
during the debate upun the subject Of con-
servariuu. the discussion being almost ex-
ciusivelv on ina effect 1f various amend
menrs reported by the COMMITTEES On public
lands and offered by members
As passed. the bill was practically In the
form IN which 10 was introduced by Mr..
Pickett OF Iowa. IL beinE stated that in
thar form IL had had the approval Of the
president
Under the terms Of the measure the presi-
dent is authorized To withdraw from loca-
ton, etc. Dublic lands in the United states
and IN Alaska for public uses and TOR ex-
animation and classification 20 determine
their character and value. These with
drawais. the bill provides, would remain in
force until revoked by the president or BY
canEress.