REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING NEWS OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIACASTLE TO RISENEAR HOLLYWOOD

TO BE DONE IN LOUIS XVSTYLE

PLANS ARE READY FOR TRADEEXHIBITION BUILDING

Architects Prepare for Erection ofWarehouse, Parochial School,

Brick Store and Many Bun. 'galowi and Cottage*

Features of the week In architecturewere the completion of plain for acastle-like residence to be built atHollywood and an exhibition buildingfor "made In Los Angeles" goods. Theweek was filled with Important eventsarchitecturally. Among the schemesin preparation are those for a brickwarehouse, parochial school for St.Vincent's college, brick storehouse andnumerous bungalows and cottages;

The Builder and Contractor report*as follows among the architects:

Architect Edward C. Kent, 705 Audi-torium bululdlngr, is preparing plansfor a spacious two-story frame resi-dence to be erected on the northwest

'corner of Magnolia avenue and Elev-enth street, for John Howell. It willcontain ten rooms, besides five bath-rooma and numerous closets. It willhave hardwood floors, pine trim onfirst floor and cedar on second, furnace,first-class plumbing, etc. Work willbe done by the day.

The same architect has drawn plansand will supervise the erection of atwo-story brick and frame residencent 2950 South Olive street, for A.Dodson-Lyster. It will contain mod-ern conveniences. The brick work•will be done by H. E. Betz.ing, has prepared plans for a one-story

brick store building 02x105 feet, to bebuilt at the southeast corner of Towneavenue and East Ninth street, forCharles Nemethl of Ninth and SanPedro streets. The walls will be ofsufficient strength for a three-storybuilding. It will have pressed brickfront, plate glass windows, metal sashbarn, composition roofing, metal lathpartitions, plumbing, gas and electriclighting, etc.

Architect B. Cooper Corbett, 733 Pa-cific Electric building, is preparingplans of a story and a half seven-roombungalow, to be built on Benton boule-vard, north 01 Sixth street, for I. W.Lord. It will have cobblestone chim-ney, porch walls and column*, shakesfor siding and shingled roof; oak andmaple floors, atone mantel, furnace,gas, electricity and all modern features.

Plans for CottageArchitect 8. Tllden Norton, 316 Byrne

building, has drawn plans for a. one-srory brick store building, 75x60 feetin size, to be constructed on the north-west corner of Washington andHoover streets, for Charles J. Hilde-ehelm. It will be subdivided into fourstorerooms, and will have plate glassfronts, composition roofing and pinetrim.

The Ashby Building company, 622Stimson building, willereut a five-roomframe cottage at Forty-sixth streetand South Bark avenue, for Mrs Net-tle Howell. The same company alsohas the contract to build a two-storyeight-room frame residence at Forty-fourth and Figueroa streets, for IdaWlldey. The plans for both houseswere furnished by Architect G. H.Ashby.

Architect* A,. Wesley Eager of thefirm of Hunt, Eager & Burns has com-pleted plans for a fine residence andgarage which he will build for himselfon the southeast corner of Sixth streetand Virgil avenue, just west of Sun-set park. •

Architect Julius W. Krause, 309 Ma-son Opera House building, has in prepa-ration plana for an artistic six-roombungalow to be built at 1122 Lemoyne

street for C. J. McFarlan^. It will havea pergola in center, with fountain, bluebrick front, pine finish, gas and elec-t 'city.

Architects Dennis &. Farwell, 618 Faybuilding, have completed plans and arenow taking bids for the constructionof a castle-Hke residence" at Hollywoodfor Dr. A. G. Schloesser. It will beof frame construction, with plasteredexterior, t-e -nd staff ornamentation,

and concrete foundation. The princi-pal rooms on the first floor will be fin-ished in oak; the drawing room will befinished in Louis XV style. Stone andtile mantels, imported art glass win-dows, gas furnace, hardwood floors,

automatic water heater, flrat-classplumbing and composition roof arespecified. Another residence of pre-tentious proportions willalso be erectedby Dr. Schloesser at a later date.

Architect Charles E. Shattuck, 318George Mason building, is completingplans for a combined garage and gym-nasium to be erected on Arapahoestreet, near Eighth street, for A«Greene. Vhis building, as well as theresidence for which plans are beingdrawn, will soon be ready for figuring.

The same architect is also drawingplans for three bungalows, one of fiverooms, one of six rooms and one ofseven rooms, to be erected on Woolla-cott avenue, near Brand boulevard,Olendale, for L. C. Brand. •

Also plans for a one-story six-roomcottage to be built In Glen dale for A.R. Klllgore. These houses will haveclinker brick fronts, porch piers, chim-neys and mantels, hardwood floors,paneled walls, enameled woodwork Inbedrooms, etc.

Architects Edelman & Barnett,Blanchard building, are preparing plansof one-atory exhibition building, 130x220feet, to be erected on the east side oflj.ain street between Third and Fourthstreets, In the rear of the Panoramabuilding. It will be built of corrugatedIron, with wooden posts and girders.The concrete foundation is completed.The building will be occupied by ex-hibits of goods "made in Los Angeles."

The same architects are preparingplans of a one-story and basementbrick warehouse building, to be erect-ed on Santa Fe avenue and Alamostreet, for Kauffman-Davidson -Sem-mel. It will be 75x130 feet and willhave pressed brick front, compositionroofing, cement floor, freight elevator,interior office, etc.

Architects Morgan & Walls haveprepared, plans for alterations to theresidence of William F. Marshall atMonrovia.

Fltz E. Beach, 321 American Na-tional Bank building, Is having plansdrawn for a three-story and basementbrick building, 36x75 feet, to be ereot-ed at 608-610 South Hill street. Theground floor will be used as a restau-rant and the two upper floors will besubdivided Jnto cither lofts or offices.

»<> walls will bo strong enough tomtaln a five-story structure. Con-•tmictlon work will probably be done

To Be Built at Glendale

under the personal supervision of theowner.

Architect T. Franklin Power, 1142El Mollno street, has had his prelim-inary plans accepted by the trustees ofSt. Vincent* college for a parochialschool to be erected on West Twenty-seventh street, near Flgueroa street.He will now proceed to complete the\u25a0working drawings and the same willbe ready for bids In about two weeks.

Architect F. M. Tyler, 600 UnionTrust building, has dra\«n plans for anix-room bungalow to be erected atMonteclto Park for M. B. Johnson.

Also plans for a modern two-story

seven-room frame residence to be builtat Ninth street and Hobart boulevardfor the Home Building company.

W. E. Allen, 709 Delta building, hasdrawn plans for a two-story eight-room frame residence to be erected atFullerton for Mrs. Ellda Harris.

DUARTE ORANGE LANDIS SOLD FOR $15,000

Fall Activity Starts at Pasadena, withGrowing Demand for Rental Prop.

ertles—Apartment Houses

Become Occupied

PASADENA, Sept. 19.—The transferof twenty-two acres of orange land, theold C. C. Bplnks ranch at Duarte, wasmade yesterday through the agency ofthe James H. Gaut firm to H. C. TOleyof Santa Ana, well known to manyPasadenans. Mr. Wiley purchased theDuarte acreage, Intending to make ithis home, decided by a desire to beclose to Pasadena, where his list offriends is large.

The ranch Is set out to navel orangetrees from three to seven years old.The ranch house is a seven-room houseand is built on a delightful residencesite overlooking the valley. The ranchis abundantly supplied with water, andis one of the desirable ranch propertiesclose in.

The purchaser declines to state theexact purchase price, but in roundnumber it ts approximately $15,000.

\u25a0 Despite the fact that the tourist sea-son is still several weeks off. there Isa steady and growing demand for ren-tal properties reported by local realtydealers. Apartments are especially Indemand, and furnished roms are as-suming; winter prices. October 1 willmake the shift from summer to winterrates In all rental property. |

CUYAMACA RAILROADTO IMPROVE STATIONS

SAN DIEOO, Sept. 19.—Announce-ment Is made that the Cuyamaca rail-road will make considerable improve-ments along its line during the courseof the next few weeks. Chief amongthe improvements planned will be thetaking up of the old platform at ElCajon station, substituted by the put-ting down of a wall, and the whole be-ing built up either with timber orfilling up with decomposed granite.

The platform at Santee will also beenlarged and a roof built over It. ThisWill be used as a freight shed, while atidy little waiting room will also befixed up.

The lumber and paint for tho Im-provements have been ordered, andwork will be started as soon as thesematerials have been received.

PLANS FOR HOSPITAL

AT CHILDREN'S HOME

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 19.—Architect Irv-ing J. Gill, M. B. Church building, ispreparing plans of a hospital buildingto be built on the grounds of the Chil-dren's home. It will be erected fromfunds supplied by Mrs. J. W. Sefton,and will be fullyequipped for all needsof the home.

The F. A. Noyes Jr. Constructioncompany, 519 Union building, has com-pleted plans for a $5000 Swiss chaletresidence, to be built on the east sideof A avenue, near Fifth street, Coro-nado, for R. A. Riote, formerly ofPorto Rico. It will have clinker brickand stone fireplace, hardwood floors,paneled walls, built In buffet, pine andoak trim, gas, plumbing and electricalconveniences.

Another Business BlockEagle Rock is to have another bust-

ness block. It will be erected on Colo-rado street near the end of the carline; two stories of brick, and havea lodge* hall on the second Soot. Thorecently built Symphony hall on thenorth side of this street farther weHthaa cost $6000, and It has already beenleased for most of the coining year.

ABOVE cut shows the first publishedphotographs of a residence re-cently completed for Robert C.

Gillls on the Palisades at Santa Mon-ica. It is a house that has been muchrepresented in print prior to its erec-tion, notices concerning it or drawingsshowing its future appearance having

appeared in various magazines, notablyThe Craftsman, The Sunset and theNew York Architectural Record. It isa modification of the patio house whichIs so well adapted to Cajifornla, the

difference being that the privacy, of anInclosed court is here secured by meansof a brick garden wall instead of by

projecting a portion of the building, asIs done with the strictly patio form ofhouse. The advantage of the gardenwall over the patio method Is that itaffords a sense of privacy from thestreet without any feeling of confine-ment or separation from the countryround about. Ample seclusion but alsoprivacy of room is th« sense conveyed,the latter qualification being one thatIt would be folly to sacrifice on a sitelike the Palisades, where the views

! over Santa Monica bay and toward themountains north of Santa Monica can-yon are nothing short of magnificent.Both the living room and the diningroom of the house open upon the in-closed garden, as do also the stairhall and two wings of a long ramblingporch, the latter being well shown inthe accompanying photogiWphß. Withthis arrangement of ready access to thegarden from all the main rooms of thehouse, the garden becomes virtually anout-of-doors living room and a veryessential part of the house plan. Thedining room is reached from the living

room by means of the long porch, pro-visions having been made to inclose theporch with glass and convert it intoa sun parlor should inclement weatheror ocean winds make the measure de-sirable. At present, however, this porchis entirely open to the garden. Thereare four bedrooms, two baths and alarge linen room up stairs, and in ad-dition to the main rooms already men-tioned downstairs there are the kitchenand service portion and servants' roomand bath. The main bedrooms are allup stairs and face either the court,Santa Monica bay or the mountains.

On the outside the first etory of thehouse is finished with rough' plasterstained a chocolate brown, while thesecond story and roof are covered withsplit redwood shakes allowed to weath-er a silver gray. The main entrance tothe house is on the opposite side fromthe porch, and as one enters the hall avista is secured through French win-dows down the entire length of theporch, thence through more Frenchwindows Into the dining 1 room and fromthere out Into the garden. Myron Hunt& Elmer Grey are the architects of thebuilding:.

BUILDING PERMITSFOR EIGHTEEN DAYS

IN 431 PERMITS $580,079 AREREPRESENTED

Principal Item In Report is Class DOne-Story Structures, Next Best

Class D Two-Story—ElevenClass C Buildings

permits for eighteen days inSeptember amounted to $580,079. Therewere 431 permits issued. The principalitem wai class D, one-story structures,with 171 permits, amounting to $187,---717. The next best was class D, two-story structures, with 85 permits,amounting to $155,593. There wereissued eleven permits for class Cstructures, amounting to $93,000.

The report for eighteen days of Chief

flector Backus, as segregated byof Clerk Cohn, Is as follows.

No. of. Valua-Permlts. tlon.

Class C 11 $ 93,115Cla»« D, 1-story 171 187,717Cla»s D, 114-story 28 69,318Class D, Z-»tory 35 195,693Class D, 3-story 1 10,000Public buildings (city) 2 22,000Sheds 15 3-761Foundations ..1 1 700Brick alterations 25 7,240Frame alterations 121 40,881Demolition* 1 jqq

Total 4SI |680,07»Following I* • report by wards:

No. of. Valua-Permlts. tlon

Ward On« 81 I 19,820Ward Two 31 42,060Ward Three 38 56,162Ward Four 57 135,739Ward Five 119 1'68,84JWard Six 94 1)4,094Ward Seven 17 IS.ISIiWard Eight 8 10,82,0Ward Nine 33 24,877

Total 431 $680,079

Principal Building PermitsBrighton avenue, 4223 —R. H. Denlson, 645

South Flower street, owner and builder;one-story, eight-room residence, $2500.

Pennsylvania avenue, 1412— J. Ethegaray,owner and builder; one-story, seven-roomresidence, $2608.

Third street. 926 West—William Brown,1016 West Fourth street, owner and builder;one-story, six-room residence, $1200.

Sixty-third street, 670 West—R. Denel, atlot, owner and builder; one-story, live-roomresidence, $1800,

Forty-first street, 1166 East—Mrs. E. R.Smith, owner and builder; one-story, six-room resldenoe, $2000.

Twenty-second street, 423 East —FredNeilsen, 422 East Twenty-first street, ownerand builder; one-story, five-room residence,$1000.

Benton Way, 11«—Frank Slmmonds, 2C64Budlong, owner and builder; one-story, six-room resldenoe, $1800.

Forty-sixth street, 421 West—B. F. Ham-ilton, 4t2 Bast Thirty-flrst street, owner andbuilder; one-story, six-room residence, $1700.

Fortieth street. 614 Blast—Anna R. Har-wood, 656 East Fortieth street, owner andbuilder; one-story, five-room resldenoe, $1500.

Arlington street, 1817—C. B. V. De Mark,265 Oxford avenue, owner and builder; two-story, seven-room residence, $3000.

Twentieth street, 2861 West—George H.Reotor, 744 Hartford avenue, owner andbuilder; one-story, seven-room resldenoe,$3000.

Thirty-third street, 1887 East—T. J. Lloyd.1891 East Thirty-third street, owner and

builder; one-story, five-room resldenoe, $1100.Seventeenth street. SlB West—Frank Hum-

phrey, 814 West Seventeenth street, owner;William Thompson, builder; alterations toresldenoe, $4600.

Honduras street, 4433—William O'Shea, ownerand builder; one-story, six-room house; $1300.

Vernon avenue, 407 East—Nat Ward, ownerand builder; one-story, five-room residence:$1500.

Vernon avenue, 858 East—Board or educationowner; W. H. Bell, builder; two-story, nine-room building; $21,500.

Wilton place, 4818—Maud Deeble, owner; LosAngeles Investment company, builder; two-stpry, eight-room residence; $3800.evergreen avenue, 131 East—A. L. Fowler,

owner; J. H,. Day, builder; ofte-gtory, six-roomresidence; $1050.

Fifty-second place, 143 West—C. W. Mooreowner and builder; one-story, five-room res-idence; $1500.

Vernon »venue, 607 West—Charles W. Pierce,owner and builder; one-story, nve-room res-idence; $1500.

Forty-ninth street, 601 East—A. J. No!! own-er and builder; one-story, nve-room residence-sl4oo. '

Forty-eighth place, 1287 East— C. N. Strongowner; J. N. Hammer, builder; one-story live-room residence; $800.Forty-seventh place, 1872 East—Same as

above.Forty-seventh place, 1286 East—Same as

above.Twenty-ninth place, 2190 West—Harry \u25a0 X

Jones, owner and builder; one-story six-roomresidence; $SOOO.

Jeffries avenue, 2600— W. H. Saults, owner-E. L. Fulton, builder; IH-atory seven-rooiuresldanoe; $1510.

Jifty-flftH street, »1 West-W. H. Mlnlck,

owner and builder; one-story, flve-room res-idence; $1600.

Echo Park avenue, 600-12—Charles M. Stlm-»on, owner and builder; two-story, thirty-three-room apartment house; 110,000.

Park avsnue, 6301—Highland Park Presby-terian church, owner; T. B. Stewart, altera-tion of church; $1000.

Forty-third street, 625 West— Ji,. J. Tllden,owner and builder; one-story, five-room res-idence; 11200.

Gramercy place, 4604—L0b Angeles Invest-ment company, owner and builder; one-storyfive-room residence; $1800.

Lima street, 4205—Same as above, $850.Thirty-eight place, 1184 Wast—Miles East-

man, owner; Thomas Jewell, builder; one-story, five-room rosidence; $1200.

Daly street, 613-16 South—E. D. Newerf,Covlna, Cal., owner and builder; two-story,six teen-room flats; $3000.

Forty-third street, 27$ East—F. A. Rawson,owner and builder; one-story, five-room res-idence; $1360.

Pico street, 800-02 East—A. Brown, owner;Z. C. SoSell, builder; two-story, twenty-two-room apartment house; $11,000.

Hoover avenue, 1110 South —W. S. Heineman,owner and builder; two-story, nine-room res-idence; $3900. '

Occidental buolevard, 849 North—O. M. On-borne, owner; Thomas Ansel, builder; one-and-a-half-story, seven-room residence; $2235.

Washington street, 302 East—Dave Hlrvh,.owner and builder; two-story, twenty-two-room flats; $6000.

Shatto place, 611—George A. Hart, owner andbuilder; one-and-a-half-story barn; $1000.

Miles street, 789— H. Flemann, owner; A. R.Mueller, builder; one-story, six-room residence;tIQOO.

Commonwealth avenue, 446—Mary Dillon,owner; K. B. Tounf, builder; two-story,eleven-room residence; $8000.

Forty-ninth street, 1824 West—Mrs. ElizaNorman, owner; Wilson Brothers, builder;one-story, five-room residence; $1600.

Fifty-first street, 442 West—J. H. Cone, own-er and builder; one-and-a-half-story, six-roomresidence; $1760.

Kenwood avenue, 3024—Union Finance com-pany, owner and builder; one-and-a-half-story,eight-room residence; $3000.

Forty-sixth street, 420 East—Mrs. NettleHcwell, owner; a. R. Ashby, builder; one-story, five-room residence; $1400.

Fortieth place, 611 West—lda Wlldey, ownerand builder; two-story, nine-room residence;$3600.

Cornwall street, 1170—A. M. Woods, owner;Blbert Plnney., jr., builder; one-story, flve-room residence; $1700.

Normandie avenue, 4076—1t I*Brown, ownerand builder; two-story, eignt-room residence;$8000.

Alvarado street, 925 South—W. E» Curry,Hollywood, Cal., owner; J. A. Roche, builder;three-Btory apartment house; $60,000.

Grand avenue, 1125 South—Mrs. Edna Stan-ford, owner and builder; alteration of res-idence; $6000.

Rose Hill drive. 4463 West—M. Love, owner;W. O. Hanson, builder; one-story, four-roomresidence; $950.

Oramercy place, 6014—Los Angeles Invest-ment company, -owner and builder; one-story,five-room residence: $1600.

Kane avenue, 1936—Mary E. Norton, ownerand builder; one-atory, six-room residence;$1600.

Twenty-third street, 2327 West—Sarah A.Bleecher, owner and builder, one-and-a-half-story, six-room residence; $1600,

Cimarron street, 2219—Same as above, $2600.Western avenue, 1614—Minnie M. Alartigan,

owner and builder; two-story, seven-room res-idence; $3600.

Turner street, 4501—Wells Fargo company,owner; Pioneer Building company, builder;one-story, one-room shed, $10,000.

Forty-seventh place, 340 West--C. Offt, ownerand builder; one-story, Blx-room residence;$1800.

Eighth street, 2960 West—Carrie Hhepperd,owner and builder; twenty-eight-room res-idence; $3000.

Forty-eighth street, 292 East—KatherlneBouttz, owner; A. A. Smith, builder; one-itorfive-room residence; $1500.

Forty-Blxth street, 967 West—Levlna K. Weer, owner; Charles Bets, builder; one-and-half-story, six-room residence; $1900.

Thirty-seventh place, 194 West—F. A. Gatelowner and builder; one-story, flve-room reldence; $1000.

Sixty-fifth street, 429 West—Dean Todd, ower and builder; alteration of residence; $600.

Fifty-second street, 720 East—H. A. Lorbeeowner; John MacLean, builder; one-story, fivroom residence; $1160.

Westmoreland avenue, 685—Rita H. Jacobowner and builder; two-story, ten-room r«ldence; $9000.

Michigan avenue, 2439—James Helpes, ownand builder; one-story, six-room resldenc$1500.

Andrew's boulevard, 506— J. P. Burk, ownand builder; two-story barn; $2000.

Cimarron street, 1628—Paul J. MoCormlcowner; Los Angeles Planing company; buller; two-stdry,eight-room residence; $3600.

TO MAKE BOXES OUT

OF EUCALYPTUS WOOD

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 19.—An-other eucalyptus venture has come tolight through the filing of articles ofincorporation with the county clerk for"Pratt's Eucalyptus association No. 2."The company Is incorporated for $50,---000, of which $31,050 has been sub-scribed by J. H. Strait, David McClel-lan, Margaret McClellan, EuphemlaMcClellan, Charles A. Elston, all ofRedlands; L. M. Pratt of Pasadena andC. H. Pratt of Los Angeles.It is the purpose of the corporation

to set out land to eucalyptus trees, andto manufacture from the product boxes,ties, shingles and other articles, andthe understanding Is that the companyhas already secured a large amount ofland on which to set out their firstgrove of trees. The concern proposesto establish other associations for simi-lar endeavor In other sections of thesouthwest.

NEW PUMPING PLANTFOR CUDAHY RANCH

TO BE INSTALLED AT SITE OFELEVATED WELLS

Will Pump All Water Necessary forIrrigating Vast Tract—One Thou-

sand Acres to Be Plottedat Once

Sontracta will too awarded this weekthe Western Gas Engine companya 125 horsepower gasoline enginethe new pumping plant on the

Cudahjr ranch. Thla will bo lnttalledat the site of the new wells at the high-est point on the great 2800-acre tractof land, and will be of sufficient sizeto pump all the water necessary. Workis being- rushed on this plant to enableManager Wagner to open the next 1000---acre tract for sale by December 1.Prior to doing this the land will haveto be plotted and the water mains com-pleted. This work Is nearly finished.The second well has been sunk to adepth of 880 feet and a third one willbe begun within ten days.

Complete surveys of the Cudahyranch have been made In the last weekwhich had for their *lm the construc-tion of lateral roads and boulevardsthrough the ranch. These will connectwith the Long Beach boulevard in thegood roads system of county highwaysand will fully equal tho latter in pointof construction and durability. A wideboulevard will extend east and westthrough the Cudahy ranch, bisectingthe Long Beach boulevard at about thecenter of the great ranch. Work ofgraveling, oiling and rolling these roadssoon will be started.

Within the last week Manager JamesR. H. Wagner moved to the ranch, oc-cupying his handsome ranch house onthe three-acre place at the northeastcorner of Cudahy avenue and Annastreet. This is one of the most uniquedwellings in Southern California. Itwas designed by Architects Kelly &Newberry.

Building operations are progressingon the Cudahy ranch. L. L. Strawnhas started work on a handsome five-room bungalow on his ten-acre piaceon Cecelia street, which he recentlypurchased for $4500. Noah Cuth hasfinished a six-room dwelling on histwelve-acre place on the same street,while several other buildings have beenstarted.

Sales of property in the Cudahyranch in tho last week have been aafollows:,

To Joseph H. Smith, three acres onCudahy avenue, near Cudahy station,the junction of the Salt Lake and theSouthern Pacific railroads, for $1500.

To J. E. Prazlne, two acres on Marystreet for $900.

To J. H. Manning, one acre on Flor-ence avenue for $500.

COVINA ORANGE PROPERTY

ISTRADED FOR TOWN HOME

The Jones & Ryder Land companyreports through its- exchange depart-ment the following transactions:

The exchange for Will A. Rice ofhis six-room cottage on lot 70x150 feetat Z.H North Hartford avenue, Holly-wood, for Axel Meyer's Irwindale or-ange grove, three miles west of Co-vina. There are four acres of seven-year-old Washington navel oranges,fifteen shares of Azusa Water companystock, new pipe line, house, barn, out-buildings, etc. Total valuation $9000.

W. B. Waddle has exchanged a five-room cottage on lot 40x135 feet at 1630Grover street for $3500 for Elmer A.Barber's 10 Va acres near San Marcos,San Diego county, set to peaches andapricots; consideration $2000.

For L. C. Mason, the exchange ofhis property in Norwalk, Ohio, being

a lot 66x231 feet, improved with agood seven-room house, modern inevery respect,- valuation $4500 clear,for J. S. Ledford's 20-acre ranch utLankershim, Los Angeles county, setto apples, peaches, prunes, pears, ap-ricots, balance alfalfa and barley land,good well and abundance of \u25a0water.Valuation $8000.

The Jones & Ryder Land companyreports through its city sales depart-ment the following:

For Mrs. Harry C. Quick, the saleof a five-room modern bungalow onlot 60x100 feot at 422 West Fitty-ueo-ond street; consideration $3500. Thisproperty was bought by Mrs. L. H.Dutton for an investment.

The sale for Harry Edson Dillon toOlive C. Fryer of a six-room modern

cottage on lot 50x140 feet at 3480 Wal-ton avenue. This property was boughtfor a. home for a consideration of J3400.

Also the Bale of a four-room bun-galow on lot 25x165 feet to alley at8980 Vermont avenue. This propertywas bought by Olive C. Pryer as aninvestment, former owner, Harry E.Dillon. Consideration $2100.

To Nellie McJannett a four-roombungalow on lot 25x135 feet to alleyat 3978 Vermont avenue. This salewas made for Harry E. Dillon for theconsideration of $2100. Property wasbought for an investment.

Nat Goodwin Will Build—IfNat C. Goodwin, the actor, Is telling

friends that ho intends to erect a finetheater In Los Angeles, provided hismining ventures prove profitableenough to warrant the expense. Ha issaid to contemplate a playhouse toseat 1600, and to present modern plays,possibly soma light operatic produc-tions, with local people mainly engaged.Goodwin is also planning, according toreport, a hotel for tourist theatricalpeople at Ocean Park, where he ownsa line home.

Venice villas and bungalows—reducedrates.

TO START GRAPEJUICE INDUSTRY

BEAUMONT HAS MACHINERYIN PLACE

HOME MARKET TO BE CREATEDFOR PRODUCT OF VINE

News of Large Water Output Causes

Big Sale of Apple Lands—TownOwns Its Own Packing

House

Last week saw the opening of anoth-er industry in Beaumont, which prom-ises much in the way of development01 the grape industry. The Beaumonti_.and and Water company, which ownsthe grape vineyard, 65 years old, knownat the Edgar vineyard, began Tuesday,the manufacture of grape juice.

Several varieties of grapes are grownin the vineyard, including the missionund Flaming Tokay. Experiments withthese grapes show them to be rich insaccharine matter, and the juice pro-duced from them is said to be sweeterand superior to the average grapeJuice.

The new industry has been equippedwith all necessary machinery and par-aphernalia to make it permanent, andIs expected to make a home marketfor Beaumont grapes at profitableprices to the grower.

Announcement is made that (severetests now show over 825 miner's Inchesof water from the shaft and wells ofthe Beaumont water system. Thewells, three in number, varying from309 to 346 feet in depth, are reportedto test 200 miner's inches, and theshaft, 6xß feet in size, 75 feet deep,shows over 12a inches. The cost of de-velopment is said to have reachednearly $50,000, and is expected to resultin transforming a territory of fivesquare miles from dry farmed grainfields, yielding about $20 an acre, intohigh class orchard land, producing overfive times as much.

Favorable news on water helped tomake last week a banner week forsales of Beaumont apple lands, the to-tal reaching $5200 from two excursions.The bulk of the buying was in CherryValley West addition, the company'sfifth farm tract of 560 acres.

Two Cars Are PackedTwo cars o?" fine apples of the yellow

Bellefleur and Rhode Island greeningvarieties have been packed already thisseason at the famous apple ranch inthe Oak Glen district. One car wasshipped to Riverside Monday morningand the second will be forwarded to-morrow.

The company has Its own packinghouse on th« place, and is putting upan extra fine pack for the fancy trade.The fruit is carefully selected and eachapple Is wrapped much the same asoranges are handled.

The apples are almost ready for themarket, and from now on until the endof the season several hundred tonswill be cared fof and sent to the vari-ous markets. At this time there Is abig demand for the fruit, and goodprices are being received. A big por-tion of the output is handled in thissection, and but little of It finds Itsway to points farther away than LosAngeles.

LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1908.PART IV 5

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