Newspaper Page Text
SHUT UP.
The Sunday Closing Ordi
nance Passed by Council.
It is Sent to the Mayor for His
Signature.
The Official Returns of the Votes
Cast on Tuesday.
A Majority for Closing of Five Hundred
and Eighty-three — Yarnell Protests
Against the Eighth Ward Count.
Pursuant to adjournment on Monday
ast the council met at two o'clock yes
terday afternoon, President Franken
field in the chair, and all the members
present.
After the usual preliminaries had
been disposed of, the special committee
appointed to view the lot owned by
Hazlip, on the line of the central inter
cepter sewer in East Los Angeles, and
to undertake a settlement for right-of
way over said lot, reported that inas
much as the said Hazlip had enjoined
the city from crossing said lot with said
sewer, it recommended that the city at
torney be instructed to commence con
demnation proceedings at once. The
report was adopted.
On motion of Major Bonsall, the time
of payment of assessments on the open
ing of Sixth street from Pearl to Ward
streets, was extended for 00 days from
the 25th instant, as it is learned from
the city attorney's report that negotia
tions are pending looking to a compro
mise as to the line of Ward street, which
affected the Sixth street matter.
On motion of Mr. Van Dusen, the
council then proceeded to canvass the
vote cast at the special election on the
Sunday closing of saloons, on Tuesday
last. Messrs. Hamilton, McLain and
Bonsall were appointed as tellers by the
president, and trie count was proceeded
with, resulting as follows :
WAHDR AND PRECINCTS.
First Ward, Precinct J
Second Ward, " i
Third Ward, " i
Fourth Ward, " i
Fifth Ward, " J
Sixth Ward, " i
Seventli Ward, "
Eighth Ward, " j
Ninth Ward, <« J
i......
806
269
203
r>72
:ti7
540
4!!>
2S1
4'.ll
341
368
8O0
:i4r>
324
707
160
v
t ......
i
i
Totals
SUMMARY.
WARDS.
First
Second
Third
Fourth
Fifth
Sixth
Seventh
Eighth
Ninth
til!)
1092
1190
742
341
3(15
957
1031
443
Majority for
Before the result was announced Mr.
Jesse Yarnell, who was in the lobby,
entered a vigorous protest against the
counting of the vote of Precinct B, of
the Eighth ward, the tellers having an
nounced that there was a discrepancy of
34 votes, but recommended that as the
result would not be changed the returns
as made be counted. Mr. Yarnell said
that there was manifestly a fraud perpe
trated at the polls, and he had called
upon the chief of police to send an offi
cer down to protect them, but after
promising to do so, that official had not
fulfilled his promise. After some dis
cussion the matter was dropped, and the
result of the election announced as
above.
Mr. Shafer then called for the reading
of the draft of an ordinance closing the
saloons on Sunday, as follows:
An ordinance regulating the sale of
liquors within the city of Los Angeles,
and prescribing a penalty for violations
thereof.
The mayor and council of the city of
Los Angeles do ordain as follows:
Section 1. It shall be unlawful for
any person, cither as owner, agent or
employee of any barroom, saloon or
drinking place within thecorporate lim
its of the city of Los Angeles to sell or
give away within the limits of such bar
room, saloon or drinking place, any
spiritous, vinous, malt or mixed liquors
between the hours of 12 o'clock, mid
night, on Saturday night, and 12 o'clock,
midnight, of the Sunday following.
Sec. 2. Any person who shall vio
late any of tbe provisious of this ordi
nance shall be deemed guilty of a mis
demeanor, and upon conviction thereof
shall be fined in a sum not exceeding
$200, or be imprisoned in the city jail
for a term not exceeding 100 days, or
shall suffer both such tine and impris
onment.
Sec. 3. The city clerk shall certify to
the passage of this ordinance, etc. » * *
The rules with regard to printing hav
ing been suspended the ordinance was,on
motion of Mr. Shafer, then put upon its
passage.
Mr. Brown said that he was probably
as good a Sunday man as any of them,
but he was opposed to the movement,
as it would lead to the erection of a
number of dives outside the city limits,
from which no revenue could be col
lected and over which the police had no
control.
On the roll being called, the vote was
recorded as follows: Ayes—Bonsall,
Hamilton, Shafer, Van Dusen and
Frankenfield; noes—Brown, HcLain,
Summerland and * irsching; sto 4.
The chairman having announced that
the ordinance had passed, Mr. Hamilton
moved that the city clerk be instructed
to file the ordinance with the mayor for
his approval belore 5 o'clock p. m., and
it was so ordered.
A communication was received from
the board of park commissioners, which
was received aud tiled; and another from
the board of fire commissioners was re
ferred to the committee on fire and
water.
Mr. Wirsching moved that the charter
committee receive verbal and written
suggestions in regrad to a redivision of
the wards, and an increase of their num
ber, in order that all parts of the city
may be fairly represented.
President Frankenfield thought it was
a dangerous thing to meddle with the
dividing lines of wards, as Mr. McKin
ley of Ohio had found out to his cost.
The matter was referred to the charter
committee w .thout further debate.
After transacting some further unim
portant matters the council adjourned.
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1890.
OFFICIAL RETURNS
Which Show the Democratic, Repub
lican and Prohibition Vote.
The election returns, as canvassed by
the board of supervisors, are now in the
hands of competent accountants who are
footing up the totals. The entire re
turns will probably be ready tomorrow
afternoon. Up to 5 o'clock last evening
the following counts had been com
pleted :
For Governor—
H. H. Markbam, R 10,272
Edward B. Pond, D., 8,494
John Bidwell, P., 1,338
Lieutenant-Governor —
John B. Reddick, R , 9,738
R. F. Del VaUe, »., 8,891
A. M. Hough, P., 1,284
Secretary of State —
K. G. Waite, R 10,440
W. C. Hendricks, D., 8,353
F. E. Kellogg, P., 1,210
Comptroller—
K. P.Coglan, R., 10,292
John P. Dunn, D , 8,500
M. C. Winufcester, P., 1,252
Treasurer—
J. It. McDonald, R 10,424
Adam Herold, D., 8,391
Henry French, P., 1,214
Attorney-General—
W. H. H. Hart, R., 10,405
W. C. Graves. D., 8,304
C. H Dunn, P 1,274
or-General—
Theo. Keichert, R. 10,443
S. C. Boom, D., 8,377
E. M. Cnase, P 1,212
Superintendent Public Instruction—
J. W. Anderson, ft 10,482
11. C. Hull. I)., 8,329
1). Lambert, P 1,199
For Congress—
W. W. nowers.R 10,041
W. J. Curtis, it., 8,101
O. R. Dougherty, P., 1,251
Railroad Commissioner—
James W. Ilea, 14., 10,520
L. Archer, D., 8,329
J. G. Miller, P., 1,197
Board of Equalization—
J. R. Hebron, R., 9.100
J. T Galley, D., 9,735
H Fowler P., 1,129
Chief Justice —
VV. H. Beatty, U., 10,528
J. A. Stanley, D., 8.319
R. Thompson, P., 1,180
Associate Justice —
0. H. Garoutte, R., 10,088
R. C. Harrison, R., 10.430
James V. Coffey,])., 8,380
O. H. Smith, D„ 8,898
Associate Ju tlce Short Term—
J. J. de Haven, R 10,505
J. Hatch, D., 8,377
State Senate-
It. B. Carpenter, R., 0,981
J. Wolfßkill, D., 0,295
8. A. Widuey, P., 500
Seventy Sixth District, Assembly—
F. N. Marion, R., 4,140
A. M. Bragg D., 2,844
J. M. Glass. P..... 580
Seventy-Seventh D&trict, Assembly—
W S.Moore, R., ... 4,270
J R. Mathews, D., 5,304
C. B Ebey, P., 314
Seventy-Eighth District, Assembly—
A. G. Smitn, X., 942
H. B. Westerman. D., 1,109
A. Uuddeston, P 279
Superior Judges—
J. W. McKinley, it., 11,335
F. H. Howard D„ 8,820
W. 11. Clam, R 10,028
M. Lowenthal, D., 8,142
L. Shaw, R., 11,244
W. S. Knoti, D., 9,204
B N. Smith, R„ 10,082
F. D. Joy, D , 9,021
Superintendent of Schools—
W. W. Seaman, H . 10,108
J. N. Pemberton, D., 8,743
M. Ella Whipple, P., 1,108
Sheriff—
M. G. Aguirre, R., 7,372
E. 1) Gibson, D., 10,590
11. C. N'eedham, P., 1,029
FIRE AND POLICE.
The Proceedings at the Meetings of
the Commissioners.
The board of police commissioners
met in regular session yesterday after
noon in the mayor's office, Hon. H. T.
Hazard in the chair, and Messrs. Dexter
and Lewis present.
The usual preliminaries having been
dispensed with in order to curtail the
meeting as much as possible, the resig
nation of Officer S. E. Dugan, who was
recently suspended by the chief for
fighting with Officer Vignes, was re
ceived and accepted.
A joint report was received from
Officers Craig, Stewart and Valencia, re
flecting upon the manner in which Luis
Ciirofalo conducts his saloon at No. 623
Upper Main street, and after a brief dis
cussion of the matter, it was laid over
for a week, it being understood that the
license will be revoked at the next
meeting.
A petition was received from S. S.
AVatson et al., asking that another po
liceman be detailed to patrol the district
in the neighborhood of Seventh aud Re
gent streets, and was referred to the
chief.
The matter of the charges preferred
by Mrs. McDugle against Officer O'Rea
gan was again taken up, and was finally
referred to the chief for investigation.
On motion of Mr. Dexter the matter of
the protest against the Aihambra and
Philadelphia saloons, at Nos. 414 and
410 North Main street, was taken up,
and both licenses were revoked.
On motion of Mr. Lewis the matter of
filling the vacancies on the police force
was then taken up ; but it was finally
agreed that the better plan would be to
wait until a full board was present, and
the subject was dropped.
The board then adjourned until 10
o'clock on Friday morning.
The Fire Commissioners.
At the regular meeting of the board
of fire commissioners held yesterday
morning in the mayor's office, there
were present Messrs. Kuhrts, Lovell and
Moore.
After approving a number of requisi
tions, the board took up the matter of
the petition of the Oil Burning and Sup
ply company et al.. asking for lire plugs
in the district bounded by Kuhrts and
Mission streets and the Southern Pacific
railroad, and after reading the commu
nication, referred it to the council with
a favorable recommendation.
A number of demands amounting in
the aggregate to $117.70 were approved,
and the board then adjourned.
LEGAL INCIDENTS.
Happenings Noted Yesterday About
the Courts.
H. N. Elliott was found guilty yester
day in department six of forgery. He
signed the name of Red Rice to a check
on the Southern California National bank
for nine dollars, and passed it on a sa
loon-keeper named Finkhauser. Elliott
will be sentenced next Tuesday by Judge
Shaw.
In department one Mace M. Mayes
pleaded not guilty yesterday to the lar
ceny of $450, the property of an Italian.
Henry Gleason was examined in de
partment five yesterday on a charge of
insanity. He was ordered discharged
from custody.
Luisa Templeman was tried in the
township justice's court before a jury on
the charge of battery. She had struck
Mrs. Marianne Leonis on the hand with
an axe while the latter was preventing
her from chopping down a gate. She
was acquitted.
C. C. Watson, of Laurel cafion, yester
day swore out a peace warrant against
one Do3B, whom he accuses of having
threatened to kill him on the 19th of
September.
0. Connell yesterday brought suit
against Asa Adams to forclose a mort
gage for $350.
A HAZARDOUS EPISODE.
THE MAYOR AND COUNCILMAJN
HAMILTON MEET AND PART.
Some Trouble Over the Sunday Closing
Ordinanoe—The Mayor Wants the Time
for Consideration to Commence Today
and, as Usual, Succeeds.
An exciting incident in connection
with the Sunday closing ordinance
passed by the council yesterday after
noon, occurred shortly after the adjourn
ment of that body, in which Mayor
Hazard and Councilman A. N. Hamilton
appeared as the principals. The mem
ber from the Sixth ward had, during the
session of the council, made a point of
introducing a motion to the effect that
the city clerk be instructed to file the
Sunday closing ordinance with the
mayor, for his approval, before 5 o'clock
p. m.; and at 4 o'clock City Clerk Teed
proceeded to carry out his instruc
tions in person. .As he left 'his
office, Mr. Teed espied Council
man Hamilton, and turning to him he
requested him to accompany him to the
mayor's office and see that he. did his
duty. Mr. Hamilton at once linked his
arm in that of the facetious city clerk,
and together they proceeded to climb
the stairs.
In the meantime, however, Mayor
Hazard had gained an inkling of whnt
was going on ; and he and Clerk Robin
son immediately vacated the mayor's
office and locked the door.
As they reached the head of the stairs
they were met by the city clerk and
Councilman Hamilton. Mr. Teed, who
held the ordinance in his hand, at once
addressed the mayor, informing him of
his instructions and purpose in visiting
him. Mayor Hazard jocularly replied
that his office was closed for the day at
four o'clock, and that he did not transact
business on the street. Mr. Hamilton,
pulling out his watch, remarked that it
was not yet four. Mayor Hazard at
once turned to him and said that he was
perfectly capable of attending to the
business of his office, and intended to
run things to suit himself. He then in
effect denounced the action of the coun
cil as a "put-up job" to compel him to
decide the matter before election day, as
the ten days' time provided by law
within which to sign or veto the" ordi
nance would have expired on the day
preceding that of the general election
had the ordinance been filed with him
yesterday afternoon. Both gentlemen
talked excitedly for several minutes, and
in the heat of the aigument Mayor Haz
ard rushed forward as if to strike the
councilman, but at this juncture the
burly form of President Frankenfield
stepped in between the overheated offi
cials, and that gentleman, pushing the
mayor back,warned him that he was for
getting himself. A few more exchanges
of compliments were made before Mr.
Hamilton's friends interfered and in
duced him to retire down stairs, not,
however, until he had announced that
he did not intend to be bulldozed, and
that he was not afraid of the president of
the United States. The member from
the Sixth was heard to remark after the
exciting episode was over, that he
wished Mr. Frankenfield had allowed
the mahor to hit him; but as he was
standing at the head of the stairs at the
time of the occurrence, it is probably
a fortunate thing that the president of
the council rendered him such timely
interference as he did.
The scene was witnessed by a select
crowd of deputies and others, who had
been attracted by the loud voices of tlie
arguing officials; and in a few minutes
it was bruited about in every depart
ment of the city hall, and formed the
sole topic of discussion for the rest of
the day.
The news soon spread and was gen
erally commented upon on the streets
half an hour after the occurrence.
Inherited Scrofula.
Swift's Specific (S. S. s.) curd my little
boy of hereditary scrofula, which broke out
all over his face. For a year he had suffered,
and I had (riven up all hopes of his recovery,
when at length I decided to use S. S. S. Af
ter using a few bottles he was entirely cured.
Not a symptom now remains of the disease.
This was three years ago.
Slits. T. L. MATHERS, MathersviUe, Miss.
In the early part of last year I had a vio
lent attack of rheumatism, from which I
was confined to my bed for over three months
and at times was unable to turn myself in
bed.orevcn raise the cover. A nurse had to
he in constant attendance day and night. I
was so feeble that what little nourishment I
took had to v- given me with a spoon. Af
ter calling in the best local physicians, and
trying all other medicines without receiving
any benefit, I was Induced by friends to try
Swift's Specific (S. S. ri.) I discontinued all
other medicines, and took a course cf S. S.S.
thirteen small bottles, which affected a com
plete and permanent cure.
L. 0. BASSET, El Dorado, Kansas.
Trentlscon Tlloort and Skin Diseases mail
edfreo. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Atlanta.Ga.
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Liver Oil and
HYPOPHOSPHITES
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jls endorsed and prescribed by loading;
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Scott's Emulsion
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j Scrofula, Bronchitis, Wasting- Dis
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| Ask for Scott' s Emulsion and take no other.
# THE CENTURY'S ( •
4 CALIFORNIA ARTICLES ( >
» Begin in the November number. >
w Now ready. Newsdealers and postmas- \'
ff ters take subscriptions. Price, $4.00 a year. 1)
\ November begins a new volume. .
V Now ia the time to subscribe. \ t
Baker Iron Works
950 to 906 BUENA VISTA BT,
LOS ANGELES, CAL.,
Adjoining the Southern Pacific Grounds. Tele
phone 124. m 22
| A Thanksgiving Surprise |
I Elder LamFs Donation |
i A Full-page Illustrated Poem, by WILL CARLETON. g
i &
"Memories of a Past Thanksgiving"
' Old Thanksgiving Dinner,
? By REV. T. DE WITT TALMAGE, D. D.
i E
3 "A Thanksgiving Dinner," by Mrs. S. T. Rorer. "Some
% Thanksgiving Dishes, for Harvest Tables from Maine to Texas," by Anna l&L
£ Alexander Cameron. Mary Barrett Brown, of London, contributes some £i
/j English novelties and delicacies for "The Season's Feast." 5i
For these and other Holiday features, see £i
| Tfe Ladies" Home Journal I
jQ. For November. On the News-stands, 10 Cents.
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_£i p'rjf <Dt f»/\ We will mail the Journal from now to January ist, 1892—that is, the balance of this
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41 CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa. £
EDUCATIONAL.
ASSAYING WADE &"wADe",
102 S. Broadway. 10-23-lm
SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, TELEGRA
phy. LONGLEY INSTITUTE, 120 W. First
St., the only school In the city in whleh these
arts are taught by competent gentlemen, skilled
in their profession. Terms moderate. ELIAS
LONGLEY, 30 years a reporter, W. H. WAGNER,
stenographer and telegrapher. jul-Om
THE SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES,
a branch of the convent of Our Lady of the
Sacred Heart, Onkland, have opened a boarding
school at Ramona, Cal.; ihe location cannot be
surpassed in beauty and salubrity; the course of
instruction is of the highest grade. For terms
apply to the LADY SUPERIORESS. The classes
will be resumed Sept Ist-1890. f25-ll
ACADEMY OF IMMACULATE HEART, PICO
Heights—The scholastic year comprises
two sessions of Aye mouths each. The first
session commences on the Ist of Sept. and
the second on the Ist of Feb. Pupils are re
ceived at any time. For particulars apply on
the premises. jul 5m
SCHOOL OF CIVIL, MINING, MECHANICAL,
Engineering, Surveying, Architecture,
Drawing, Assaying. A. VAN DER NAILLEN,
723 Market St.. San Francisco. mlO-tf
BUSINESB COLLEGE
SHORTHAND AND'TYrEWRITING
INSTITUTE,
159 South Spring Street, Los Angeles, Cal
SESSIONS DAY AND EVENING,
For particulars, call at office or address
m2O-tf F. C. WOODBURY, Principal.
EXCURSIONS.
ROCK ISLAND ROUTE EXCURSIONS VIA
Denver aud Rio Grande R'y, "The Scenic
Line of the World," leave Los Angeles every
Tuesday via Salt Lake and Denver. Pullman
Tourist Sleeping Cars fully and elegantly
equipped. Solid Vestibule trains between Den
ver, Kansas City, Council Bluffa and Chicago.
Magnificent dining and free reclining chair
cars. For rates and sleeping reservations, call
or address F. W. THOMPSON, Agent, 138 South
Spring st. je2-10m
SANTA FE ROUTE BTILL AHEAD OF ALL
competitors, both in time and distance, to
all points East. Special tourist excursions East
every THURSDAY. For full information, ap
ply toor address any agent, or CLARENCE A.
WARNER, Exc. Manager, 29 N. Spring. Jultf
SOMETHING NEW. — PERSONALLY CON
ducted Excursions East, via "Rio Grande"
Ry., every Monday. J. 0. JUDSON & CO., 119
N. Spring st., Los Angeles. Jcl2-tf
TXJALTERS'S BELECT EXCURSIONS TO
TT all points cast. Personally conducted to
Boston. 119 N. SPRING ST. ma29-tf
PHILLIPS— THE ONLY EXCURSIONS RUN
ning TOURIST SLEEPERS THROUGH TO
BOSTON. Office, No 132 N. Spring st.
MINING.
P~MHFIc"c()AS?
mining properties bought and sold. Min
ing proxpects and mines bonded, and capital
furnished for development of those that can be
shown to have merit. NOLAN & SMITH, office
132 North Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal.
nu24-omo
STORAGE.
"ytXi£uo\i^^^~^vvcTioii
tf Downeyave. and San Fernando St. Rates
reasonable. Tel. 385. C. RAPHAEL & CO.
jyR-Om
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
Office of the Crystal Springs \
Land and Water Company,)
Los Aniielks, October 13, 1890. >
Notice is hereby g yen that the annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the above company
will be held on Monday, the 17th day of No
vember, A. D. 1890, at 3:30 o'clock p.m.. at
the office of the company, on tlie northwest cor
ner of Marchestault and Alameda streets, Los
Angeles city, for the purpose of electing di
rectors for the year ensuing.
S. H. MOTT, Secretary.
City papers pleaße copy 10-14-td
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
M 2 OrMOK of the Los Angeles, Utah and )
JBjaTLANTic Railroad company, J
Anuei.es Cnl , October 29, 1890. )
TkTdmW ls HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
iflWtul meet!' g of the stockholde s of the
above company will be held on Saturday, the
15th day of November, A. D. 1890, at 9 o'clock
a.m., at th" office of the company, No. 151
North Spring street, Los Angeles city, for the
purpose of electing directors Jor the ensuing
year. JL. R. WINANB,
1031td Vice-President.
ORANGE LANDS FOR ALL
Tl SEMI-TROPIC LAND AND OTK CO.
Have about 20,000 acres left of their original purchase of 29,000 acres of
tiie best orange land in Southern California.
We have always sold our lands for $200 per acre, until this fall. Now we
have reduced the prices and tixedour terms to bring the land within the
reach of all. We are arranging two irrigation districts under the "Wright
Irrigation Act," and are selling land in one of these districts at $75 per
acre, with a rebate of $15 per acre for improvements, to be put on the land
by the purchaser the first year. This leaves the net price
AT" $60 PER ACRE!
Payable, $10 per acre cash, the balance in three equal payments, due in
2, 3 and 4 years, at 8 per cent interest. In the other district we sell tlie
land for $100 per acre, with a rebate of $25 for improvements put on the
land by purchaser the first year, which leaves the net price
AT $75 PER ACRE!
Payable $10 per acre cash, balance in 2, 3 and 4 years, at 8 per cent,
interest.
Our lands lie four miles west of San Bernardino and Colton, on the Santa
Fe and Southern Pacific railroads, seven miles north of Riverside, and we
are prepared to establish the fact that in quality and location they are
not excelled in this country. Our elevation is 1300 feet above sea leve',
being about 400 feet higher than Riverside, and almost entirely free
from frost.
The home office of the company is at Rialto, one of our four railroad
stations; and the officers are: Ex-Governor Sam'l Merrill, President ,
Major Geo. H. Bonebrake, Vice-President; F. C. Howes, Treasurer; J
L. Merrill, Secretary.
A land buyers' excursion is run by L. M. Brown every Friday morninr;
from Los Angeles to Rialto, where carriages meet the train and "carry pa«-'
sengers over the land. Train leaves Santa Fe depot at 8:30 a. m., and
leturning arrives here at 0:30 p. m. Fare for round trip, $2.55, which is
returned to each purchaser of land. Tickets good for ten days.
L. M. BROWN, 132 N. Spring Street,
Los Angeles, is the agent of the company in this city, who will give further
information on application either in person or by letter. 10-9-tf
VBT SOUTH FIELD WELLINGTON JfJ
-/(SELECTED LUMPic-
WHOLKSALK O J RETAIL
The Best Domestle Coal in the Market.
Oak, Pine and Juniper wood sawed and split to Order.
HANCOCK BANNING,
Importer of S. F. Wellington and Foreign Steam Coal,
YARD, 838 N. In St. Telephone 1047. m29-tf OFFICE, 130 W. Second St. Telephone
ORANGE LAND AT REDLANDS
ON TEN YEARS' TIME.
THE BATON LAND AND WATER CO. have concluded to sell the remainder
of thar grand old Ranch in small tracts of 6, 10, 20 and 40-acre pieces with
pure mountain water piped to it and deeded with the land at $300 per acre ' Only
10 per cent cash required at time of purchase, and NO FARTHER PAYMENT
for TEN YEARS, except ti},, per cent interest per annum. The buyer gets a con
tinuous flow of one (1) minei's inch of water with er.ch seven acres."
Over ?250,000 worth of this land has been sold in the past venr Diiiicinsllv in nonnio tk«*
have been engaged In orange growing for many years. Over 30,00
planted by the settlers berween March Ist a d Augu-t Ist, 1890. Al [of he h<nd is wtthfnSS
and a hall miles of the center of the city of Redlsnds, and a good deal of it wit v three auartaS
of a mile. Railroad and motor line through the land. " rte <l ua ™ e ™
You closely-confined, tired out BUSINESS MEN, go and spend 115 per month for canTai
W. F" Me IN TOSH,
President and General Manager,
10201 m 144 South Main Street, Los Aneeles, OaL.
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