davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-04-09

The PendIeton, Adams. Athena and
Weston auto stage leaves Weston twice
daily for PendIcton at a. m. and p.
m Round trip. s175. Headquarters
at Goodwin's drug store. A. NJ. Boy
den, proprietor.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-04-09

Our only occasion for joy over the
news from Havana Is that Jack John
son Is apt to be much more tolerable as
plain negro than as heavyweight cham
nion Of the world.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-04-09

We have much respect for RoOse-
velt's capacity. but do not think he
could libel Boss Barnes Of New York
to the extent of $50. 900. or even Of
50 cents.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-04-09

We trust the good roads meeting ut
Pendleton today viii decide that the
way to get good roads is to build them.
and that the way 10 build them is to
issue bonds without any further pal
aver or proerastination.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-04-09

Chicago is such a wicked city that
we are inclined to regard the fact that
il has gone Republican as in the nature
of a just retribution.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-04-09

Clifford Pinchot's brand Of diplomacy
is not appreciated by the German rul-
ers of Belgium and We suggest that he
be sent TO Siam.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-04-09

The Cottage Grove. Oregon. man
whose pulse beat is only thirty a min
ute never saw a loca. hero romp home
with the winning run in the last inning,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-04-09

General Villa is said to be surrounded
by Carranzaistas, which we regard rs
somewhat unfortunate for the Car
ranEaistas.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-04-09
Local Lodge Directory
TAR

STEVENS LODGE NO. 10, X. OF =.
Meets every wednesday, evening,
j. Il. English, u. q. Clark Wood
II. Of II. X =.
WESTON LODGE NO. as, a. r. 4 a.
NJ. Meets every second and fourth
Saturday In each month. Richard
Morrison, w. NJ. l.. B. Davis, Sec,
WESTON LODGE NO. 81, 7. o. o. y.
Meets every Thursday evening. w.
II Gould, N. q. A. A. kecn, Rec.
Sec; y. o. DeMoss, Fin. Sec.
WESTON CAMP No. iI2, w. o. w.
Meets the first ami third Saturdays
of each month. Monroe Turner, q.
q. j. J. BeeIer, Clerk.
EUREKA ASSEM- bly, NO. n, UN.
tied Artisans. Meets the first and
third Mondays In zach month NeI-
lie Maybee, NJ. A. Frances q. Wood,
Secretary.
STEPHANIE TEMPLE NO. ~, PY.
thinn Sisters. Meets the second and
fourth Mondays In each month. AnnH
O'HarrH, NJ. v, u. Luella Pinkerton,
Nj. OF II. Il q.
H1AWATHA REBERAH LODGE
No. ~. Meets the second and fourth
Tuesdays OF each month. Anna o.
fIarra, N. q. Odessa Kirkpatrick,
Rec. Sec. Lottie Brandt, Fin. Sec.
CRESCENT CHAPTER NO. II, o.
u. s. Meets the second and fourth
Fridays OF each month. Mary y.
Barnes, w. NJ. Allce II. Price. Sec.
Evening star., 1915-06-12
THOMAS J. FISHER & co,
REPORT RECENT SALES
Suburban Properties Included in List
of Transactions Announced
Today.

The following sales consummated
during the past week were renorted
today by Thomas J. Fisher & Co, Inc.
To George NJ Mullett, a frame house
of modern construction occupying a
lot measuring 100 by 200 feet on Lee
street. Capitol View Park, Montgom
cry county, Md
To Mrs Daisy Lowering Krauthoff
an eighty-foot frontage on the south
side of Huntington street, in Chevy
Chase Heights, one square west of
Connecticut avenue. Plans are being
prepared for a tNo-story hollow tile
dwelling to be erected on the prop
erty.
To William S. Elliott, 10O-foot 'front.'
age on the south side of Oliver street
in Chevy Chase, D. c., one square east
of Connecticut avenue. Mr.. Elliott has
had plans prepared for a two-story-
and-attic, ten-room frame dwelling to
be built on the site and it is expected
that work will commence at an early
date.
To Mrs Candace Crawford, the large
three story-and- ba sement brick dwell
ing, 1912 Vermont avenue northwest.
Mrs. Crawford will continue to occupy
the house.
To Vincent Castelli, premises 1917 I.
street northwest This property is
improved with a three story brick
dwelling ana it is understood that the
new purchaser acquired it as an in
vestment.
Evening star., 1915-06-12
SALES TOTAL $4,000
Transactions in Residential Prop
critics Reported by L. W. Groomes,
Real Estate Broker.

Real estate transactions involving
about $4,000 were reported today by
L. W Groomes, real estate broker. as
follows:
For the estate of the late Rear Ad-
miral B. F. Lamberton to Mrs. Marie G.
Dodson, properties at the northeast
corner of \ street and Vermont ave-
nue. known as 1917 and 1919 N street
northwest. The lots have total 'front.'
age Of nearly 60 feet on N street and
frontage of nearly 12S feet on Vermont
avenue.
For the estate Of the late Charles G.
Sloan, 1875 Lamont street northwest,
to a local business man who will make
extensive improvements to the prop
erty before occupying the same. This
property has frontage of so feet on
Lamont street and is improved by a
handsome colonial brick residence con-
tanning about twelve rooms and three
baths.
To c. c. Small of Syracuse, N. Y. a
lot on Colorado avenue in Sixteenth
Street Highlands, adjoining his present
holdings.
To a local investor a two story brick
dwelling on Hobart street near Georgia
avenue.
To f. Keller Houser. threestory
brick dwelling 1919 Vermont avenue,
Evening star., 1915-06-12
TO REPRESENT WASHINGTON
AT REAL ESTATE CONVENTION
John L. Weaver and George Y. Worthington
to Attend Los Angeles Meeting Of National
Association of Real Estate Exchanges

John L. Weaver and George =. Worth
ington. president and vice president.
respectively. of the Real Estate Bro
kers' Association of this city. plan to
leave early Tuesday morning for Los
Angeles. Cal to attend the annual con-
yention of the National Association of
Real Estate Exchanges as representa-
tives of the Washington organization.
Mr.. Weaver is one of the vice presi-
dents of the national realty association.
He is to be accompanied on the trip by
his two sons.
At Harrisburg, Pa, the Washington
delegates are to join large party OF
realty men from Philadelphia and ride
from that point to their destination in
special cars. Among those who will be
in the Philadelphia delegation will be
Thomas Shallcross. president of the
National Association of Real Estate
Exchanges.
A Real Estate Special"
At Pittsburgh. Pa another special
car will be attached to the train to
carry the realty men of that city and
the vicinity who are to go to the con-
vention. Wednesday is to be spent in
St Louis. where the realty men will
be the guests of the st. Louis Real Es-
tate BoarL:. From that point on to Los
Angeles the train will be real estate
special and will consist exclusively of
the special cars occupied by the vari
Gus delegations.
Thursday is to be spent at Kansas
city. where the local real estate or
ganization has planned an entertain
ment for the travellers. Saturday will
find the entire party of realty men in
the Grand Canyon If everything goes
long on scheduled time The real es-
tate special is scheduled to reach Los
Angeles Sunday Afternoon.
To Visit Orange Section.
The convention and entertainment
program is to consume seven full days
The entertainment is to include side
trips through the orange section by
automobiles and electric lines. embrac-
ing trips to Pasadena, Baldwin's ranch,
Evening star., 1915-06-12

The convention of the Brethren
Church. Maryland Virginia district, ad-
journed at Hagerstown. Md, to meet
next MAY al Mauertown, Va
Evening star., 1915-06-12
CHICKEN FEAST PLANNED
BY BUILDERS EXCHANGE
To Have Dinner at Lord Baltimore
Country Club
Friday.

Announcement has been made that
the Boosters Club of the Builders and
Manufacturers Exchange has arranged
for big time" to be held Friday.
June is. 1t is to be chicken dinner
to be served at the Lord Baltimore
Country Club, near Riverdale, Md.
The members of the exchange are
to gather at the headquarters of the
organiza ton. 1920 New York avenue
northwest, at 430 o'clock Friday
afternoon and ride to the clubhouse in
Dinner is to be served
promptly at o'clock, 1t is stated.
Secretary Welsh says the dinner is
to be followed by a lively entertain-
ment program. Bruce Branson. chief
booster of the Boosters Club, is to
be master of ceremonies. Bruce is
guaranteeing that every one who at
tends the outing will have a good time
Evening star., 1915-06-12
REALTY APPRA|S|NG
SCIENTIFIC vALU|NG
Methods Used by Experts Have I'm.
portant Bearing on Market
Prices.

The expert real estate appraiser is
to the prospective investor what the
medical expert is to the sick. Any
body can administer nostrums to those
who need medical treatment, but, 1t
needs the experienced and practiced
student to prescribe remedies that will
be sure to cure, says a writer III the
St. Paul Pioneer Express Anybody
who can see, think and talk can make
a guess at the value of a property,
but such a guess if followed by the in
vestment of money may mean regret
able losses.
Appraising Not Guessing.
Real estate appraising is not guess
ing. II is scientific valuing. In fixing
valuations prices paid at private sale
and at auction for nearby properties
are of great consequence, but they
provide the appraiser with only one
angle from which to view the prob
lem. The maximum improvement pos
sibie for plot has to be considered
ami the amount of income that can be
derived from that Improvement is a
decided factor in the final valuation
But in these times of changing trade
centers, appraisers must go even be-
yond this to consider what relation a
property bears TO traffic, what infiu-
ences exist for increasing or decreas-
ing values. what influence nearby
properties would have if their char
acters should change, and finally what
part of these prospects has already
been discounted and what part is still
to be accounted for
No Work for Novice.
To do all this Is not the work of a
novice In the first place. tho most
complete records are necessary. but
more important still is the experience
that comes from many years Of asso-
citation with real property in all parts
| of the city and suburbs through buying
+, and selling auctioneer and broker
| In this latter dual capacity one is
not only a salesman for a customer,
| but adviser as well
The auctioneer, II he is advising the
| purchase of property for subsequent
| sale at auction. must be able to figure
| values SO closely that no error pos
within a few dollars tho price that can
| be realized on every lot of vacant
tract. The actual selling at auction
is perhaps. the most easily accom-
sale consisting Of properly advertising
and of putting it before prospective
bidders in the most favorable light
Day of Specialists.
/ This is the day Of specialists Every
business and every profession has its
leaders who have devoted their time
and mentality to perfecting themselves
in one special branch. Whatever It is
these men aim to do requires many
years Of application and study. So with
the auctioneer and appraiser. That he
is able to guido his customers in the
paths Of good fortune Is a result OF ex-
perience gained through having solved
many knotty real estate problems.
Evening star., 1915-06-12

rooms are to occupy the second and third
floors Lodgerooms are to be on the
fourth and fifth floors. On each of these
floors there will be two rooms measuring
30 by rs feet each and one assuring 10
by rs feet.
An armory for use by the 1st Separ-
ate Battalion of the District National
Guard is to be located in the basement
of the building. In the center there
will be a drill hall measuring 30 by SO
feet, from which doors will lead into
a number of officers rooms. which are
to surround it A bowling alley also
is to be located in the basement of the
building.
The work of razng the old frame
dwellings which now occupy the site
on which the building is to be erected
is to start in few days. it is stated.
Evening star., 1915-06-12

Columbia road, three-story brown
stone dwelling containing ten rooms
and two baths, the consideration being
$500.
For l. \. Acher. 1927 10th street
northwest. a three-story brick dwell
ing. containing ten rooms, occupying
lot with a frontage of "a feet by
depth OF 1856. The consideration was
$500.
For Charles j Walker. to G. NJ Camp
bell. 44o2 Georgia avenue northwest, a
new two-story colonial dwelling, con-
tanning eight rooms, occupying a lot
twenty-five feet wide. The considera-
tion was s4,I5o
For Milton II. Campbell. 153, 755. T5T
and 759 Fairmont street, two story
bricks. each containing five rooms.
They were sold to local investor for
a total consideration of 81 500.
Evening star., 1915-06-12

Glendora Riverside Redlands and
other places. The round trip will cover
about 45 miles. A special trip will be
made to Catalina Island and then the
delegates will go to the exposition at
San Diego. Cal.
One of the entertainments scheduled
to be held a Los Angeles is entitled
a fiesta extra ordinary Two entire
city blocks, embracing homes of a
number of the most prominent cti-
zans, will be closed to all traffic and
the grounds brilliantly illuminated
Music is to be furnished by five bands
A special production of the Mission
Play" is to be staged for the benefit
of the visiting realty men.
Many Associations Represented.
Representatives of more than eighty
five real estate brokers organizations
are expected to attend the Los Angeles
convention. The Washington delegates
expect to gather valuable data from
other delegates as to means for MAX
ing the Washington association a valu-
able asset to the community and es-
pecially it's own members They also
hope to acquire a clear insight into
the perfection of the machinery for
operating the newly formed valuation
committee Of the Wa shington ReaE
Estate Brokers Association. Mr. Weav-
er, as president of the local associa-
tloh, is an eX-Oft1cio memb ber of this
committee Mr.. Worthington took a
leading part in its formation
Will "Boost for Washington.
AS a member of the conventions
committee of the Washington Cham
Der of Commerce. Mr. Worthington
hopes to do considerable work on the
side looking to the selection of the Ma
a 1T
the National Associat tion of Real Estate
Exchanges at some early date.
upon the adjournment of the Los
angeles convention the Washington
delegates plan to proceed to San Fran
cisco to visit the Panama Pacific ex-
position. They then will go to Port
land, Seattle, Vancouver, and return
home by the Canadian rockies route
Ihey expect to return to Washington
about July Is
Evening star., 1915-06-12
NEW TEMPLE PLANNED
FOR COL0RED MASONS
Structure to Be Built at 10th and
U Streets to Cost
$185,000.

". A. kimmel has been awarded the
contract to erect the Colored Masonic
Temple building at the southwest cor
ner of 10th and U streets northwest
from plans prepared by II. 7. Haller.
The structure will have a frontage of
about 95 feet on L street and 140 feet
on 10th street, and is to cost about
S1s5,OOO.
The ground floor of the building is
to be devoted to stores. An auditorium
measuring so by ia feet and office
Evening star., 1915-06-12
High Cost Of Killing.

From the Boston Transcript.
Bombardments are expensive. Nations
that throw shells have to shell out.
Evening star., 1915-06-12

which was bought for an investment
This property occupies lot 90 by 10
to an alley and has a large stable on
the rear of the lot.
For Mrs. NJ. J. Emmert to a local in
vestor. two brick residences numbered
2116 and o11s NJ street northwest. near
New Hampshire avenue.
Evening star., 1915-06-12
BALLROOM TO OCCUPY
TOP FLOOR Of HOUSE
Sixteenth Street Residence for J. Ed
ward Chapman to Cost
$4,000.

residence of the English basement
type is to be erected by J. Edward
Chapman for his own occupancy on
the east side of 10Th street between T
and L streets northwest from plans by
n T Haller. architect II is to cost
In the neighborhood of $4,000.
The house is to be four stories in
height and is to be of the colonial
style of architecture, with base of
limestone and superstructure of dark
red brick II is to have a frontage
of twenty-foGr feet and depth of
seventy feet. There is TO be a garage
in the rear portion of the ground floor.
An unusual feature of the house will
be ballroom which will occupy the
entire top floor II will have ceiling
twelve feet in height.
There are to be six bedrooms in the
house and parquetry floors throughout.
Evening star., 1915-06-12
Very Rare.

From the Boston Transcript.
Mrs. Gableigh-John, what is your
idea of a heroine?
Her husband-A heroine. my dear. Is
woman who could talk back. but
doesn't.
Evening star., 1915-06-12
SALES INVOLVE s2s,350.

Recent Realty Transactions An
nounced by Gardiner & Dent, Inc.
Gardiner & Dent. Inc. real estate
brokers, today reported the following
sales recently negotiated:
For Ellen B. Foster. premises 1882
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-06

Quintero Sugar Go. q Fritze Lundt
& Co., 1000 sacos a $3.50.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-06

nanzas Municipales, esa .Companfa 81
que almacenando toda clase de combus-
tuble 6 infamables en- su almacen de
la Marina
Y que, va fueron dos los incendios
que ALI hubo, en- los que la mas loca
fortuna Ell trabajo asiduo del pueblo
evitaron apagandolos, una gran catas-
trofe q San Juan.
Guide el senior Alcalde de que no Sc
de el tercero, 8 de que 81 Sc da, no haya
nj en- la calle-donde Sc siguen ponien-
90 tanques y otros recipientes- nj en-
Ell almacen, la cantidad de combustible
que pueda causar una gran desgracia 4
todo Ell vecindario de la Marina anne
nazado de continuo por la sordida in
consciencia de gentes quienes NADIA
les importa el sosiego de los demas.
NEMT.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-06
CdIndrd de. Delegates

Aver, las diez de la manana, cele-
bro session la Camara de Delegados.
81 secretario di6 cuenta de las ST.
guientes peticiones: una del senior Luis
Quinones, Jnez de Paz de Guanica, So
licitando que Sc legisle creando ell car
go de Secretariol Marshal de los .Juzga-
dos de Paz de Gnanica, Luauillo, Gel
ba y las Piedras; y otra de la senora
Carmen NJ. Viuda de aSalas, solicitando
que Sc conceda una pension assu hiio
Juen Salas para continuar sus estudios
en- la Alta Escuela
PROYECTOS EN- La. LECTURA.
Por la de sus tltulos fueron conside-
radios los siguientes
159. Por Ell senior Pinero.s para la
construction de un edifeio escolar en-
el pueblo de Patillas
1856 Por los senores Pinero, Pc
rez Pierret, Cautino y Fernandez Gar
c1a. Para desviar canalizar una
quebrada denominada Nancy" que
circundada la poblaci6n de Patillas.
1877 Por los seiiores Pinero, Perez
Pierret, Cautino Fernandez Garcia
Para construir un puente de concrete
armada sobre ell canal de desague del
lago Patillas, perteneciente a las obras
del Riego.
198.-Por los seflores Pinero, Perez
Pierret, Cautino Fernandez Garcia
" Para ell afrnado de kil0metro me-
dio de carretera Ell La No. IL para EN-
palmar con los cuatro Kilometres cons
tru1dos hasta llegar a las obras del Rie-
60, partiendo desde la poblaci6n de
Patillas,
1919. Por ell senor >Pinero. "Para
enmendar la seccion de la Ley votada
por la Asamblea Legislative de Puerto
Rico aprobada en- Il de mario de
1907, enmendando la seccion % de la
Ley proveyendo para ell matenimiento
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-06
FL Licenciado
Fajardo C;ardona


En- Mayaguez falleci6 aver ell licen-
ciado don Pascasio Fajardo Cardona,
persona que gozaba en- aquella ciudad
de una merecid1sima consideration per
sonal.
E] Lcdo Fajardo Cardona fue una
de las primeras fguras de la sociedad
mayagiiezana.
Fue Delegado a la Camara por ell
partido republican,, y tuEo la confan-
"a del pueblo para cargos distinguidos
Ell BOLETIN lamenta Ell falleci-
miento del Lcdo. Fajardo Cardona J
expresa a sus~ deudos su mas sentida
condolencia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-06
PRETENSIONES INADMISIBLES

two una franquicia para que sc lie per-
mita llevar una tuber1a desde esos tan
ques al muelle que ahora Sc esta cons
truyendo, por los l1mites de Puerta de
Terra con la bahia.
Es que ese muelle Sc construye con
dinero de la West India Oil Co.?
Pero va nos ocuparemos de este
asunto, que cuando no otra cosa, revela
La creencia que esa tbenefactora !"
Compania tiene de que Sc lie ha de con-
ceder ell solicitado permiso para insta-
lar los repetidos tanques.
Nosotros, sin embargo, creemos, que
los llamados a clio sabran denegar esas
pretenciones, que 81 no fueran tan anne
nazadoras para la tranquilidad y Sc
guridad del vecindario de Puerta de
TERRA, las reputar1amos rid1culas por
la contumancia y ell desprecio que su-
ponen para la bienestar general, harto
quebrantado va por tanto desafuero co
mo Sc esta viendo.
El licenciado Guerra, contestando q
las elucubraciones defensoras del senior
Tous Soto, dijo muy bien, que no era
tolerable que Sc permitiera a esa Com,
panla seguir siendo una amenaza para
la seguridad general
Y a este prop6sito tenemos que. re-
cordar, que sin embargo de las Orde-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-06
CRONICA DEL. PUERTO

hizo sn entrada igual hora una COLE
ia holandesa, de las que dijimos Sc es
peraban en- San Juan.
Hay 1860 bultos de carga de todas
classes y tamanos en- el muelle San An
tonic, Y aun tiene cabida para la carga
que trae el Ponce que sali6 de New
OrOleans el dia 81 de Enero para San
Juan, Arecibo, Aguadilla, Mayagiiez y
Ponce.
Ell "Grayson" amaneci6 en- bahia.
Esta descargando en- ell muelle no 2, 49,
826 bultos. Saldra para Ponce GUAM
do acabe su descarga.
-Relaci6n de pasajeros traidos q
San Juan por Ell "Abd-el Kader" hace
dos d1as.
DE FORT DE FRANCE:
Senorita Maceno, B. S. Yinson, Hhe-
mi, Lucia, Isidoro y Hermitte Davis,
Armando de Gocje, Louise Mangee.
DE SAINT THOMAS:
Sonora Wechs y nino, Lilly Peterson,
Julio Michelena, Daniel French, Mary
Gecrey, Louise Graham, Herbert Sa-
lomon, Mac Guire, Alma Maduro
Charles Thomas, Samuel Woods, Hen
ry Joseph Daniel, Ernest Birch, Wi
liam Blyden, Gertrude Edwards, Este
LA Flores nina, Gervina Niles, seflo-
ra Talasa y tres ninos, Alexandra Mu-
Her. senorita Nielsen
Ell antesdicho vapor descargo 43 bull
tos y cargo Sc que ell Montreal'' dej6
All transito a su paso po" aqul viniendo
de Europa fines del pasado mes, en- el
alnac6n de la Aduana vieja a cargo
del Inspector don Julio Merino. Ade-
mas salieron en- el de este puerto las
4 p. m. de aver:
PARA .SANTO DOMINGO, (CapiraD :.
Enrique Hidalgo, Andres Roberts,
Charles de Relva, Julia Phyfr, Manuel
JESUS Leon.
PARA PUERTO PRINCIPE:
Chas B. Colmer.
Don Herm6genes Vargas, delega-
do la Camara por la minor1a unionis-
ia del Distrito de Mayagiiez, ha vista
de los sitios mas concurridos por los
trabajadores de esta capital, que son
los muelles, para estudiar asuntos de
convenience p1blica.
Ell delegado de referencia estaba ell
jueves informandose con empleados ca
pataces y braceros de los dichos niue
lies, de cuanto el le interesara en- re-
laci6n con su prop6sito.