REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING NEWS OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAPLANS TO ALTERBROADWAY BLOCKFRONT AND INTERIORS WILL 1

BE REBUILT

ARCHITECTS PREPARE FOR FLAT

AND HOTEL STRUCTURES

Two Store Buildings and a NormalSchool Building Are to Rise.

J School Building Are to Rise.

Bids for Hotel andHigh School

A feature in architecture during the\u25a0week was the preparation of plans forextensive alterations to be made on abuilding on Broadway which will beoccupied by a large dry goods firm.The entire front will be rebuilt. Planswere prepared for a Normal schoolbuilding. Plans were finished for two

brick store buildings, a flat building

and a private hotel. Bids were re-ceived for a hotel building and a highschool building. Plans have been pre-pared for alterations to buildings atCudahy ranch, for numerous cottages,

bungalows and residences.The Builder and Contractor reports

among the architects as follows:Architects Edelman & Barnett of the

Blar.chard building are preparing plansfor extensive alterations to be made to

the building at 341-45 South Broadway.

The entire four stories have beenleased by the J. M. Hale company, theNorth Spring street dry goods firm,

'which will occupy it exclusively. Ithas a frontage of 52 feet and a depthof 150 feet, and will more than doublethe present quarters. The entire storefronts will be rebuilt, new furnitureand fixtures installed and two passen-ger elevators erected. The show win-dows willhave prism lights and a large

amount of miirble, plate glass and ma-hogany will be used in the Improve-ment.

Architect F. M. Tyler of 600 UnionTrust building has completed plans fora story and a half eight-room bunga-

low, to be erected on St. Louis street,

near Fourth street, for M. F. Campbell.Also plans for a modern eight-room

frame residence to be built on Oxfordavenue, near Sixteenth street, for W.R. Hubbard. It will have brick porch,hardwood floors, pine finish, pressedbrick mantels, etc.

Also plans for a nine-room frameresidence to be built at Raymond park,South Pasadena, for J. H. Arnold. Itwill have stone front and porch col-umns, and first-class conveniences.

Architect Thornton Fitzhugh, wirhoffices in this city and at Phoenix,Ariz., is preparing plans in his Phoenixoffce of a normal school building, to bebuilt at Tempe, Ariz., at a cost of$25,000. He is also making plans of abuilding for Tucson to cost $15,000. Inconsequence of the large amount ofwork he has on hand he has largely in-creased his working forct in the Phoe-nix office. He is devoting considerabletime to the supervision of the terri-torial prison at Florence.

Brick Store BuildingArchitects Pendleton & Kent, 705 Au-

ditorium building, have drawn plansfor a one-story brick store building tobe erected on the southeast corner ofSixth street and Grand avenue for Ju-lius Hauser. It will be 60x100 feet insize, and subdivided into five stores.Plate glass and pressed brick fronts,

composition roof, stair work, etc., are\u25a0pacified.

Architect Homer TV. Glidden, 507Bumiller building, has drawn plansand is now receiving bids for the erec-tion of a two-story frame fiat build-ing on the west side of Beacon street,between Ninth and Tenth streets, forMrs. M. B. Peek. It will have pinetrim,, oak floors in principal rooms,brick mantels and heating plants. Sep-arate bids will be taken for plumbingwork and heating.

Architect G. H. Ashby, DL'3 Stimsonbuilding, has drawn plans for a one-Btory brick building, 104x72 feet insize, to be constructed at Brawley, Im-perial county, for the Imperial Valley

Condensed Milk company, with officesat 521 Stimson building. It will have |cement floor, throughout, and a doublemalthold roof.

Architect S. T. Norton, 316 Byrnebuilding, has prepared plans for atwo-story frame addition to the resi-dence at 1102 West Seventh street, forJacob Lippman. The entire building\u25a0will be converted into a private hotel.A number of private bath rooms willbe instaJled, also a larjt dining room.

W. E. Allen, Til Delta building, hasprepared plans for a two-story seven-room frame residence to be erected atLong Beach for S. E. Kennedy. It\u25a0will have pine trim, built-in book-casts, seats, etc, hardwood floors, brickmantel and modern plumbing.

Architects Train & Williams, 254South Broadway, are taking bids forthe plumbing, heating and electricwork required in the 1. I. Dehail six-etory hotel buiMing, to be erected atFirst and San Pedro Btn

Architect F. Parmentier, 633 Byrnebuilding, has drawn plans for altera-tions and additions to a numbei of. theranch buildings on the Cudahy ranch.

Architect N. F. Marsh, 206 BroadwayCentral building, Is taking bids fur theconstruction of the Tcinpe (Arizona)high school building.

The Artistic Building Plan company.313 West Third street, has completedplans for an eight-room two-story andbasement house for A. N. Ferris, to bebuilt at ISOI Lenox avenue, near Wash-ington. The lot it 07 feet front and thehouse has a frontage of 50 feet, finishedin slash grain Oregon pine, oak iioors,beamed ceilings, plate glass and nu-merous balconies and verandas. Esti-n;tujed to cost about $3600.

Architect Joseph J. Bllck, Dodworthbuilding, Pasadena, has prepared plansof .i two-Story, ten-room frame resi-dence to be built on the estate of Col.James L. Paul at Upland. It will haveplastered exterior and metal tile roof-ing, hardwood floors and trim in theprincipal rooms, hot water heating sys-tem, electrical appliances, builtin seats,bookcases, buffet, etc. The plumbingarrangements will be of the best qual-ity.

Architects C. C. Cross & Son, Oregonavenue, Santa Monica, have taken bidsfor a six-room cottage to be built atFourth and Colorado streets for B.Ku«es. The contract was awarded to J.J. Howe.

They have also taken bids for a flx-rooni cottage to be built at Tenth andArizona streets lor Mrs. E. C. Willis.

They have also made plans of ,-i live-room cottage to be built at 1648 Sev-enth street for Edward A. Adams, Eachof these buildings will lie modern.

BUSINESS DISTRICTENLARGES BOUNDARY

ALL NEW BUILDINGS BEYONDOLD LIMITS

Predictions Are That in Five YearsBusiness Center Will Be Near

Seventh Street andBroadway

It is a notable fact that there Isscarcely a building under constructionin the retail district between Templestreet on the north, Sixth street onthe south, Hill street on the west andMain street on the east. The only

improvement going on in the northpart is the posstofflce building. In thedistrict lying south of SixtH street anumber of fine buiUllngs are underconstruction; the Nelson Story build-Ing at Sixth and Broadway, ten stories;the George W. Walker Temple of Art,on Grand avenue near Seventh, sixstories; the Hamburger theater build-ing on Broadway, near Ninth street,eight stories; the Pacific Mutual In-surance building at Sixth and Olivestreets, five stories; the Cramptonbuilding on South Broadway, betweenSeventh and Eighth streets, fourstories; the M. A. Newmark building,on Spring street, south of Seventhstreet, four stories; the Robert Marshbuilding on Main street, near Eighth,two stories; the Fitz E. Beach build-ing at 50S-Ei9 South -ill street, threestories; and the one-story brick storebuildings for J. D. Hooker and Wil-liam Garland, the former at Ninthand Broadway, to contain ten storerooms, and the latter on the east sideof Broadway, Just north of Eighthstreet, with a frontage of 100 feet.There are also two brick garage bulld-lng« under construction in the samedistrict.

As an illustration of the trend ofthe business district toward the junc-

tion of Main and Tenth streets, theforegoing is sufficient to base a guessthat in five years the center of thebusiness district will be nearer Sev-enth and Broadway than at any otherpoint.

TRADE MARIPOSA LANDSFOR COMPTON ACREAGE

Larew Brothers Realize Big Future

of Los Angeles and Shift Their

Interests Here —$10,000

on Each Side

J. A. and J. S. Larew have exchangedtheir 930-acre stock ranch in Mariposacounty for the thirteen and one-thirdacres near Compton, owned by MabelM. Howe. The exchange was nego-tiated by the Holmes-Walton com-pany, ailing for both parties, and thestated consldertion on each .side was

new owner of the Mariposa landbaa .stock in the S.m Joatjuin valley,which will be moved immediately tothe ranch and Messrs. Larew, who areold eetlers in Mariposa where J. A.Larew Is engaged In the practice oflaw, will likely make their home InLos Ang • lur the future. Larewiw one of the many persons who be-lieve In the unlimited future of thiscity and will likely open law officeshen .

New Building at ImperialIMPERIAL, dot. 30.—F. C. Paulin,

who has ben in town for several daysarranging for bids en his projectedbuilding "ii the northeast corner ofEighth street and Imperial avenue,sr.ys he hop's to have the buildingunder construction within ten days ortwo wo ks.

The building will be in part twostories high, the remainder being of onestory. Jt «il be oi pressed brick ex-terior and will be on,- of tin most at-tractive as well as moat substantialstructures In tin; valley,

Buys on Golden HillRAN DIEGO, Oct. 10.—Through the

agency of Jenks & Stout, E. c;. Metz-gar, a North Dakota business man, hasclosed a deal whereby he becomes own-er of a Golden hill residence, whore hepurposes making his future home. Thehouse 1m a modern, eight-room struc-ture, located on Twenty-lifth street, be-tween E and P. The consideration was$7000.

Funds Are SolicitedFunds are being solicited for the proposed

niw V M. C. A. building at Paiadtua, Ar-chitect A. B- Benton is engaged on theplans, but no definite time haß been net fortakUMc bids.

Of Brick ConstructionTli'! proposed now lea factory building.

which the Union Ice company Is about toeroct at San Diego, will be of brick con-struction.

IN PICTURESQUE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA PROBABLY WILL NOT BE FOUND A MORE HIGHLY IMPROVED AND HOMELIKE RESIDENCE THAN THAT OF HARRY WEISS AT

2711 BUDLONG AVENUE, LOS ANG ELES, WHICH 13 REPRODUCED ABOVE -ny Graham Phnto Co.-

ENCOURAGING REPORTSCOME FROM CALEXICO

Finest Residence in Imperial Valley

Will Be Built There, Costings,ls,ooo—Fine Block

\ Is Finished

Very encouraging reports are coming

from Calexico of a new activity whichis manifesting itself there.

A $15,000 building has just been fin-ished by Thing Brothers, and In addi-tion to the butcher shop conducted bythis firm the building wilrbe occupiedby a finely equipped drifg store.

Plans are being made for anotherfine two-story business block, to beerected by F. C. Paulin, the dimen-sions being 50x100 feet.

Fritz Kloke Is about to begin theconstruction of a residence which Isexpected to be the finest in the valley,costing about $15,000.

Mrs. Nina Berry and E. H. Rock-wood are also about to begin the erec-tion of fine residences.

The merchants report a considerableincrease in business and a better reel-ing in every way is coming over theborder town.

ORANGE PROPERTIESBRING GOOD PRICES

OVER $30,000 WORTH CHANGEHANDS AT REDLANDS

Ten Acres of Full-Bearing Navels Sell

for $15,000 and Eight Acres

for $10,000—Other

Sales

REDLANDS, Oct. 10.—Several realty

I deals have been made the past few! days, mostly in orange properties. TheI groves all brought good prices, anddealers say the demand is increasing.

/Those who are fortunate enough tohave orange groves are desirous ofholding on to them, and others wishto buy.

A. M. Austin of the firm of Austin &Clark has sold his orange grove of tenacres on Lugonla avenue to Jacksonfor $15,000. The property is planted tofull-bearing navels.

C. E. Main Wednesday sold to P. A.Hanson a ten-acre young grove onWest Lugonia avenue for about $1000an acre. The deal was made throughthe agency of J. M. Messenger.

Twenty acres of unimproved land,

carrying with it twenty shares of Lu-gonia water and lying on East Lugoniaand San Bernardino 4 avenues, havebeen sold to William M, Roberts by

James Hutehinß. The Sea! was madeby McGlnness & Hayes 01 the RedlandsReal Estate company. Roberts prob-

I ably will plant the place to navel or-anges.

J. H. Strait has purchased throughthe agency of Taggart & Wright ahouse and lot at 918 East Central ave-

i nue from Erne H. Declus of Los Ange-les. The price paid was $3000. It is atwo-story building with s<>ven rooms.

A. E. Brock & Co. report the follow-ing sales:

An eight-acre orange grove at Men-tone, Mrs. A. O. Childs to M. F. Boett-ger, for $10,000.

A lot on Myrtle street, from J. R.Downs to F. Montigel.

A house and lot on High avenue, forJohn Howard to Mrs. S. McAllen.

Three lots on Sun and Tribunestreets, from Mrs. S. J. Smith of SanDiego to C. O. Chamberlain.

A house and lot on West State street,A. E. Brock to C. W. Harris.

Forty acres In Yucaipa, from Dr.George Moseley to Ernest Slack of LosAnsetes.

A lot on Lawton street for C. F.Smith to A. E. Brock.

THREE POMONA SALESMAKE $58,000 TOTAL

J. A. Fitch, a well-known realty deal-er of Pomona, icports the sale for C.E. Sumner of Los Angeles to PeterHoop of Pomona of a block In thatplace for approximately $30,000 cash.Fitch has also just sold for H. S. Val-trath to F. D. Parker a 16-acre orangegrove at Nineteenth street and Euclidavenue, In the Upland district. Thepurchaser has recently come here fromKansas City. The price paid was$20,000. Grove is in excellent condition.Trees are 14 or 15 years old. Last cropyielded ouuo boxes. Grove will do aswell this year, It Is believed. Parkerbuys for a home.

C. T. Larbeer, secretary MutualBuilding- and Loan association, hassold through the same agency nearlynine acres of orange grove property atPomona to Charles Tyler for $8000. Aspart payment Tyler gave a residenceen North Garden street. Pomona, val-ued at $3000.

WORK IS RUSHED ONW. P. STORY BUILDING

CONTRACTS LET AMOUNT TO$3C0,000

Massive Steel and Concrete Construe.

tion on Job Requires Greatest Care,

but Excellent Progress Is

Evident

Work on the W. P. Story building, inthe course of erection on Sixth streetand Broadway, is being rushed, andmore than 100 men are now engaged onthe foundations, concrete and steelwork. The footings are all reinforcedconcrete. On the alley and sides thereare reinforced concrete cantilevers,

each of which will contain about sev-enty-five yards of concrete, reinforcedwith from thirty to fifty 1%-inch twist-ed steel rods, as the requirements ofthe loads they are to carry need.

In the portion ot the structure wherethe sub-basement is constructed for themachinery the foundation will go forty

feet below the street level. This Is atremendous job, and slow but excellentprogress is being made on this work.Carl Leonardt, the general contractor,

has a staff of his best men in charge ofthis work.

The Llewellyn iron works is pushingthe steel work, and has a number ofthe cast shoes and steel columns to thebasement In place. This is one of theadvantages of giving the steel work toa local contractor, as he can start toeffect as fast as it is got out. Steelshapes have been rushed from the east.Two cargoes of steel have arrived,

amounting to 1,700,000 pounde, for thisjob, and the work of fabricating is nowhelng pushed with the utmost speed inthe steel works, the purpose being tohave the general foundation broughtup to the level of the. street by the firstof January, with the rough concretefloors in the first story in place, and theremainder of the steel work will bedone in sixty days thereafter.

Contracts amounting to $300,000 havealready been awarded on this building,and other contracts will be cloied up asquickly as possible.

RIALTO CITRUS LAND •BRINGS A GOOD PRICE

$110,000 for San BernardinoBuilding Is De.

clined

Ten Acres Sell for $9000—Offer of

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 10.—TheMUler-McKennev agency has just soldlor W. H. Miller to B. S. Casey of Ki-

alto ten acres of 12-year-old orangesand grapefruit, at Kialto, for a consid-eration of VJUuu. The orchard is oneof the choice tracts ill the Rialto <lis-trict, and Casey is becoming a ratherextensive holder o; such valuable acre-age.

Some weeks ago, while John E. Wardwas in Alaska, news was current thatan offer of $110,000 had been made forhis block at Third and E streets, al-though the nania of the second party

to the deal was not then announced.YesU-rday it was stated that lions El-lingson, the mining man who has madea number of other purchases about thecity, had renewed the offer, buj Warddeclined it.

1 - \u25a0 \u25a0•-

OCCIDENTAL LIFEPLANS A BUILDING

TO COST $800,000

Although plans for the erection ofv large office building for the Occiden-tal Lift; Insurance company have notyei been fully worked out, there issaid to be little doubt that the projectWill be undertaken in the near future.

It is proposed to build the structureon the southeast corner of Seventhand Olive streets, diagonally acrossfrom the site on which the Athleticclub's new home is to be erected.

The lot has a frontage of 105 feet onSeventh street and 112 feet on Olive.It is owned at present by Joseph Burk-hard, president of the Occidental Life.

Whether the company shall take overthis lot and erect the building, orwhether the project shall be under-taken by Mr. Hurkhard, is ti matter

that doea not yet seem to have beendetinilely determined.

Tne new building, however, is to beerected with a view to providing apermanent home for the OccidentalLifo. It is estimated that it will cost$800,000, and require about a year Inits construction.

If you want to go east, C. Haydock. Agent111 nuls Central K. 11., 118 W. Sixth »treet.

SAN DIEGO PROPERTYIS SOLD FOR $12,000

Twelfth and C Street Corner. ChangesTitle to Investors, Who Will

Build $20,000 ApartmentHouse Thereon

SAN MEGO, Oct. 10.—One of thelargest realty deals of the last severaldays was made when Mrs. Kate G.Barstow sold the northwest corner ofTwelfth and ? streets to Charles andEdward Callaghan for a considerationof about $12,000.

Negotiations for the deal have beencarried on for some time and werefinally closed up through the agencyof J. L. McMurtrie & Co. The propertyis improved with three small cottages

and Is technically described as lot G Inblock 24, Horton's addition. CallaghanBros, bought the property as an In-vestment, but it Is understood thatwithin the next few months they willremove the cottages to some of theirother land holdings and erect a modernthree-story apartment house in theirstead costing in the neighborhood of$20,000.

The lot has a frontage of 100 feet onC and fifty feet on Twelfth street.

GENUINE HOMESEEKERSMAKE QUICK PURCHASES

Buffalo Man Buys it Upland, Ohio

Man at Monrovia and Indiana

Man in Vicinity of

Wade

The Joseph R. Loftus company re-port active demand for country homeson the part of newcomers, as shown bythe following late sales.

To Dr. W. H. Hubbard of Buffalo,

N. V.. who buys the Piobasco nfoveof ten acres, one-third each in youngvalencias, navels and lemons, onTwenty-first street. In Upland, for$6500.

To \V. D. Chronester of Mansfield, 0.,

who buys a five-acre homestead inMonrovia Acres at Monrovia, withsome young trees and a patch of Bur-bank crimson rhubarb, at $500 anacre.

Also 335 acres of peach and vineyardland near Wade on the Santa Fe rail-way forty-eight miles east of Los An-geles, to William .1. Rtid of Indian-apolis, Ind., for plantine; in grapes.

These purchases were made by therespective parties in each case, withinthe first week of their arrival, Indi-cating how largo a numrer of genuinehomeseekers and investors an* amongthe new arrivals.

EASTERN WOMAN BUYSIN THE SIMONEAU TRACT

Pays $4000 Cash for Three Lots Im.

proved with Three Bungalows.Will Occupy as Resi-

dence

R. F. Slmoneau reports the sale ofthree lots in the Slmoneau tract, im-proved with three bungalows, to Mrs.Henna Landis of Rock Falls, 111., for$4000 cash. The property is at SlausonJunction, on the cast side of Lillianstreet, between the Whiitier electricline and Sixty-second street. The buy-

er, together with her son, R. F. Landis,

will make her home on the premises.

MORE IMPERIAL LAND

WILL BE CULTIVATED

IMPERIAL, Oct. 10.—Chief EngineerHerrmann of the California Develop-ment company, who came up fromBrawley last week, reports that with-in thirty days the work of enlargingthe No. 4 canals and extending themto Include the old No. 2 district in theNo. 4 district will be completed. Forseveral months a force of. men hasbeen at work cleaning the Brawieymain and enlarging the laterals (tocapacity to cover the No. 2 area, andfor the first time this land will bebrought under cultivation ! during . thecoming winter. x- .=•\u25a0!'^il« *»—: •

Sales at CottonCOLTON, Oct. 10.—Hert & Rice have

sold to Dr. Raymond Ludden the I.W. Brink home on Eighth street, for$3500. The property is a six-room cot-tage, and lot 60x160 feet. Dr. Luddenand family will make it their home.

J. K. Johndrew has purchased of H.E. Foueh the home at FouUh and Cstreets. Fouoh and family intend tolocate noun in Santa Monica. Fouehwill continue in the real estate businessat Los Angeles.

NAPLES ROAD IS NOWREADY FOR TRAFFIC

OFFERS SPLENDID ROUTE TOAUTOMOBILES

HlC>A*«y Is Mile and a Half Long andGrided to Height of Six Feet

Above Level of Tide

Lands

Work of oiling and graveling the newroad into Naples began last week, andby today the new highway built by thecounty will be in readiness for auto-mobile truffle. This has been a big

piece of road making. The road isfully a mile and a half long, and hasteen graded to a height of six feetabove the level of the tide lands acrosswhich It passes. It is forty feet acrossthe top, and is built of clay soil, whichwill be graveled and oiled until it isas near like an asphalt surface as Ispossible with this material. Ultimately

it will be macadamized by the countygood roads commission.

Preparations have be<?n made to paveToledo way, running east and westthrough Naples, with asphalt. Part al-ready has been built and the extralength will be laid down to connectwith the auto road and bring touristsup to the steps of the new hotel.

Important developments looking to

the Improvement of Naples by outsidecapital are under way, which may re-sult in considerable activity within thenext few months. As has been noted,

there have been extensive building

plans mapped out for the beautiful cityof the red-tiled roofs. These have beenslightly held up because owners ofproperty adjacent to Naples had beenasked to come in and aid the enter-prise, and failed to do so after making

promises. The construction of a sub-stantial concrete pavilion and a num-ber of houses along the bay front are.among the things outlined In the proj-ect. B

Fifteen additional electroliers havebeen placed along the bay front andwill be wired for electricity within thenext week and Immediately pla<ed incommission, adding much to the beauty

of the place at night.

SALES IN SOUTH PARKAVENUE ARE NUMEROUS

Tract Lots Sold Make a Total of$25,775 — Water Tank and

Pumping Plant Are

Installed

Frank J. Wingart, manager for H.G. Cotton & Co. and Tatum-Winstanleycompany, reports sales in the SouthJ'nrk avenue tract amounting to $25,775.This tract is located just south/ ofFlorence avenue. The lots sold 'run

from $375 to $750 each.H. G. Cotton & Co. and Tatum-Win-

.stiinley company report that they haveInstalled a 10,000-gallon water tank andpumping plant on the tract for thesyndicate and have laid about 2000 feetof water pipe, and that street workis' now being put in on several of theblocks. These sales were practicallymade during the last few weeks andthey report a steady demand for thisclass of property.

The purchasers of lot? are C. W.Miles, B. C. Smith, J. 11. Fordire, L.Gugenby, A. Pulver, M. Sorber, R. O.Richards, H. Wibrew, A Stollenwerch,C. Lawson, Mary Larson, Walter Good,11. it. Werry, E. M. Hadly Lydia Hadly,11 W. Chase, J. W. Hancock, J. H.FVegalgas, Blanch Brown, Minnie I.Stenson, W. Good, G. S. Chadbourne,Belle Holland, Flora Cullen, CharlesB. Klaks, R. L. Rollins, Mary Warlingand M. C. Proper.

El Centro to Celebrate

El Centro will celebrate October 15the opening of Its big new hotel, theOregon, which has been built by Helms& Pellet at a cost of about $100,000.The program win Include addresses byofficials of each desert town and aline banquet will be served. The trus-tees have called an election for Octo-ber 12 to vote $40,000 of bonds for put-ting In a sewer system.

Sells Bungalow to TouristPASADENA, Oct. 10.—Mrs. H. A.

Spencer has sold her bungalow at 643Franklin avenue to T. D. Peterman, awealthy tourist from lowa, who willmake his permanent home In this city.The lot is 55x150 feet and the house amodern six-room bungalow. The con-sideration is not made public. H. H.Godber of the B. O. Kendall companynegotiated the sale.

\u25a0 iiybotlj who would hi* able to Hnit annddreM In the dictionary would be able tolln.l your CXABSIIIJKIJ al.

SHOWS RETURNOF OLD TIMES

ONE FIRM'S SALES AMOUNT TOOVER $31,000

WILSHIRE BOULEVARD TRACT 18ACTIVE

Purchasers of Lots WillImprove withBeautiful Homes—Plans for

Houses Are Now '

Ready

. The Holmes-Walton company reportsthe following sales in Us WestminsterTerrace tract, located at Second streetand Western avenue: t-To C. J. Gardner, eight lota; 2 lots

50x132% feet on the east slue of Man-hattan place, between First and Sec-ond streets, consideration $1000 each;one lot on the west side of Manhattanplace, 50x132% feet, consideration $1200;thi<ee lots on the east side oi St. An-drew's place, between First and Secondstreets, SOxliiiVs feet, consideration $1000each; two lots on the west side ofWilton place, between First and Sec-ond streets, consideration $1150 each.

To Adrian D. Hell, a lot on the westside of Gramercy place, between Firstand Second streets, 50x132% feet, con-sideration $900.. To Maud W. Bell, two lots on thewest side of Gramercy place, betweenFirst and Second streets, 50x132% feet,consideration $1800. \u25a0,:._-,

To George L. Slieeks, a lot on thewest side of Manhattan place, betweenFirst and Second stieets, 60x132% feet,consideration $1200. Also to the sumopurchaser a lot on the west side of at.Andrew's place, betwutin First andSecond streets, 50x132% feet, consider-ation $1200.

To W. W. Price, the northwest cor-ner of Second and Gramercy place,

58x132% feet, consideration $1300.To Lulu B. Nlcklln, a lot on the east

aide of Wilton place, between First andSecond streets, 50x132% feet, consid-eration $900.

To A. H. Keen, a lot on the west sideof Wilton plac«, between First andSecond streets, 60x132% feet, consider-ation $1150.

For Anna R. Bishop to J. H. Claus-sen, a lot un the west side of Cahuengaboulevard, between Second and Thirdstreets, 50x146 feet, consideration $1400.

For Mrs. Addie C. Holbrook to J< H.Woolman, a lot on the east side of St.Andrew's place, between First and Sec-ond streets, 50x132% feet, consideration11050.

To A. T. Munns, a lot on the »astside of Manhattan-place, between Firstand Second streets, 50x132% feet, con-sideration $1000. ..

Holmes-Walton company reports Chefollowing sales In the Wllshlre boule-vard district:

For Fred H. Miller to E. J. Harper,a lot on the eust side of Wilton place,between Third and Fourth streets, con-sideration siato.

For R. A. Walton to Valentine Her-nandez and Ceclle A. White, a lot onthe east side of Western avenue, be-tween Second and Third streets, 60x143

In Wilshire Boulevard "**\u25a0

feet, consideration $2000.For J. N. Marsh to Joseph W. Nelson,

a lot on the nor i side of Oakwood ave-nue, between St. Andrew's am" Wiltonplaoes, 50x150 feet, consideration $1000.

For J. Frank Walters to J. G. Gay, alot on the east side of Wilton place,between Third and Fourth streets, 70x170 feet, consideration $1700.

In the Country Club tract, the samefirm has made the following sales:

The northwest corner of St. An-drew's place and Ninth street, a lot72x125 feet to Guy S. Lapham, consid-eration $1900.

To the same purchaser, the northeastcorner of Gramercy place and Ninthstreet, 72x125 feet, consideration $1800.

Purchaser will improve Immediatelyboth of these fine corners.

More than 50 per cent of these pur-chases Just quoted will be improvedimmediately with beautiful homes.Plans for many of them are now ready.

The Holmes-Walton company reportsthe following sales in the Hamburgertract, located west of Western avenueand north of Melrose:

To F. R. Lerrlgo, a lot on the westside of Clarence, between Flora andWilbur avenues, 50x140 feet, considera-tion $500.

To B F. Young, a lot on the westside of Florence avenue, between Floraand Wilbur avenues, 48x140 feet, consid-eration $700.

To Mrs. Minnie E. Bullock, a lot on

the west side of Florence avenue, be-tween Flora and Wilbur avenues, 50x140feet, consideration $500.

To Mrs Mabel E. Brubaker, thenortheast corner of Wilbur and Flor-ence avenues, 50x135 feet, consldera-

To David Wilson, two lots on thewest side of Florence, between Floraand Wilbur avenues, 50x140 feet, con-sideration $1000.

To E H Jefferys, a lot on the -westside of Clarence avenue, between Floraand Wilbur avenues, 48x140 feet, con-

sideration $700.

Tn the El Centro tract, located nearWestern and Melrose avenues, thisfirm has sold to Emma and Helen Bo-sarth a lot with nominal improvements,consideration $1200-

FINE MISSION HOUSE18 SOLD FOR $15,000

I The Arthur W. Klnney company re-ports saleß made during the last week

ftßClara M. Thomas to Mrs. EmmaHowes a' handsome ten-room, modernresidence at 2177 West Twenty-fourth

street Size of lot Is 68 bq 150 feet.Consideration, $15,000.

Emma Howes to Clara M. Thomns,unimproved southwest corner of WestAdams and Normandie streets, lot 75hv 150 feet for consideration of $8000.

Alvin H. Harrold to Mrs. Mary Vail,a new, modern, seven-room bungalow

at 2266 West Twenty-ninth place. Lof50 by 120. Price $4250.

S D Greeson to Rose Genrich, a loton 'west side of Fifth avenue. 150 feetnorth of West Sixteenth street, 50 by150 feet, for $1400 cash.

EAGLE ROCK VALLEY PLANSAN ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT

Eagle Rock valley Is having a build-ing boom and there is a prospect ofelectric lights being furnished at anearly date. The main trouble with thevalley has been lack of lights, and re-cently two propositions were put be-fore the people, which offers are to beinvestigated at once. H. E. Hunting-ton has begun platting of Eagle RockVilla tract. Condemnation of land forwidening Colorado street is progress-ing, so this 100-foot boulevard willwithin a year or so extend clear toPasadena.

LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1008.4

PART IV

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