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THE NATIVE SONS
Hard at Work at the Business
Session.
Today They Go Around the Kite-
Shaped Track.
Considerable Business Attended to Yes
terday—Some Election Matters
Discussed—Tho live
ning Session.
The Native Sons were hard at work
yesterday at the second day's session.
The following is a complete report of
the proceedings:
The grand parlor was called to order
at 10a. m. by Grand President P.M.
Flt«gerald.
Inasmuch as the printed journal of
proceedings was distributed to the mem
bers of the grand parlor, the reading of
the minutes of the previous meeting
waa dispensed with on motion of Grand
Past President Dorn. The committee
upon credentials reported Robert John
ston of Ferndale Parlor No. 03 entitled
to a seat in the grand parlor as delegate.
Report adopted.
The folly wing invitation was received
and placed on tile:
Los Angeles, April 20, 1892.
To the Otlleors aud Members ol the N. S. G. W..
Cliy.
Gentlemen: Today, Tuesday, being
the seventy-third anniversary of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellowship,
the Bame will be duly celebrated by a
street parade, after which appropriate
services will be held at the Simpson
tabernacle, near the corner of Eighth
aud Hope streets, at 3p. m. At a meet
ing of the committee of arrangements,
held last evening, it was decided to ex
tend to your honorable fraternity a
cordial welcome to attend the services.
Hoping that as many of you as may
find it convenient will attend, and join
ing with the citizens in extending to
you a hearty welcome to our city, we
are very truly yours, W. A. Bonync.e,
Ch'm Com. of Arrangements.
W. H. Thornley.of San Francisco par
lor, No. 49, introduced a.resolution re
funding a fine imposed upon certain
members of that parlor by the last grand
parlor. Referred to the committee on
appeals and grievances.
Grand President Stembach moved
that all reports of all committees stand
as if motion to adopt had been made.
Carried.
The committee on legislation, through
its chairman, Eugene P. Best, made the
following report:
We recommend the adoption of the
following amendments:
Amendment of Geo. D. Clark to sec
tion 2, article 8, constitution of grand
parlor, adding thereto after the last sen
tence the words : "Eleventh, a commit
tee on transportation to consist of three
membere."
Adopted.
Amendment of Geo. D. Clark to arti
cle 2, constitution of the grand parlor,
by adding thereto a new section to be
known as section 11, as follows:
It shall be the duty of the committee
on transportation to make the most ad
vantageous arrangements for the fares
of the various parlors to the sessions of
the grand parlors and for all attendants
at the Admission day celebrations.
Recommendation adopted.
Amendment of Wm. M. Conley to
section 3, article 5, grand parlor consti
tution, by inserting word "legal" after
"the" and before "rates" in fourth line
of section 3.
We recommend the rejection of the
following proposed amendments:
Amendment of Arthur L. Webb, to
section 1, article 4, to read as follows:
"This grand parlor shall hold its an
nual meeting on the fourth Monday in
April of each year in the city of San Fran
cSeco.
Committee's report adopted.
Amendment of Wm. M. Conley to
section 3, article 5: Strike out word
"last" (fourth word, second line) and
and insert "fourth." Recommendation
of the committee was adopted. Respect
fully submitted.
E. F. Bkrt,
E. J. McNamaka,
Meyer Dinkelspikl,
E. A. Frkeman,
Geo. H. D. Dryden,
Committee on Legislation.
Lewis Freer moved that all resolu
tions and amendments relating to grand
trustee districts be re-referred to the
committee with instructions to report
at 2 p. m , and that tbe consideration of
the same be made the special order for
2:30 p. m. Carried.
Past Grand President Fred H. Greely
announced the meeting of the Hyperion
degree tonight at 10:30.
The following resolutions were pre
sented, and upon motion of Jackson
Hatch were made the special order at
3 p.m.:
Resolved, That the next session of
the grand parlor be held at San Jose.
Resolved, That the session of the grand
parlor for the year 1893 be held at the
city of Sacramento.
The committee upon laws and super
vision, through its chairman, C. L.
Tilden, made the following report:
Amendment of Geo. W. Hupers to
article 2, section 4, constitution of sub
ordinate parlors, to strike out the fol
lowing, commencing with the words:
"In places where more than one parlor,"
in line 12, constitution of subordinate
parlors, to and including remainder of
said section after said line, and being
the amendment adopted at the four
teenth annual session of the grand par
lor. The committee reported in favor of
its adoption except last two lines of
section 4on page 68, constitution. "No
application cvi be withdrawn," etc.
After discussion by Hupers, Juilliard
and Dockery the report of the commit
tee was rejected.
Amendment of J. N. Davies that sec
tion 8 of article 9 be stricken out and the
remaining sections be numbered to cor
respond with the omission.
Committee recommended its rejection
and recommended the adoption of the
following amendment instead: Take
section 8 from page 82 and add it at the
end of section 2, page 80, and renumber
sections in said article after section 7.
The report was discussed at consider
able length by J. N. Davies, G. E. De
golia, David Cumming, L. W. Juilliard,
R. M. Fitzgerald, W. F. Chipman, J. P.
Dockery, Lewis Freer, J. A. Hall, E. E.
Katz and J. L. TildeD, and was finally
rejected and the proposed amendment
adopted.
We recommend the rejection of the
following proposed amendments:
Amendment oi J. N. Davies: That
section 8 of aiticle 9 of the subordinate
constitution be stricken out, and the
remaining sections numbered to corre
spond with the omission.
Tbe committee reported against the
amendment and recommended that ii
glace thereof the folic wing amendmen
e made:
Take section 8 from page 82 and add i
at the end of section 2, page 80, and re
number sections in said article afte
section 7.
Discussion favorable to the recom
mendation was participated in by C. S
Tilden. J. P. Dockerv, W. F. Chipman
L. W. Juilliard and J. A. Hall, am
against tha recommendation by J. N
Davis, George E. De Golia, D. Cum
ming, R. M. Fitzgerald, Lewis Freer am
E. E. Katz.
The report was rejected and thi
amendment adopted.
The following amendment to the con
Btitution for subordinate parlors wai
proposed by C. K. Stewart of San Diegc
parlor, No. 108:
A member removing without the Ju
risdiction of the parlor of which he is e
member, with intent to remain without
such jurisdiction, shall within three
months after such removal apply to the
Earlor nearest to bia residence for mem
erahip therein, and if accepted he shall
immediately withdraw from the parlor
from whose jurisdiction he has re
moved and become a member of the
parlor accepting him. Any member
failing to comply with this provision
shall, upon the complaint of the parlor
in whose jurisdiction he has settled, be
summoned before the parlor of which
he is a member, to show cause why he
has not complied therewith; and, un
less good causa be shown therefor, he
shall, if found guilty, be liable to sus
pension or expulsion. This section shall
not apply to any member who keeps his
dues paid up in his parlor and who is in
good standing.
Report adopted.
Amendment to section 2, article 5, G.
P. C. 2; after 1891, last line of section 2,
"and no member shall be chosen grand
trustee from any district, unless he be a
member of a parlor in such district."
Amended by motion of M. A. Dorn,
by adding: "This amendment shall
take effect immediately." Amendment
incepted and the committee's report
idopted.
Amendment to section 1, articles,
sage 13, after election G. O. S. tenth
{rand trustee, first district; eleventh
jrand trustee, second district; twelfth
rrand trustee, third district; thirteenth
{rand trustee, fourth district; fourteenth
;rand trustee, fifth district; fifteenth
rrand trustee, sixth district; sixteenth
{rand trustee, seventh district.
Committee recommends its adoption.
Amended by adding: "This amend
nent shall take effect immediately upon
ts adoption."
G. D. Clark moved to amend by add
ng: "Ballot for seven trustees." At
he name time Geo. E. De Golia pre
lented the following: "The delegates
rom each district shall by a majority
rote of their number, submit their
•hoicB as grand trustee from such dis
trict, and the grand parlor shalt ratify
>r reject such selection."
Amendment of W. F. Chipman to sec
ion 3, article 3, that "no business shall
>e transacted at a special meeting other
han that for which it may have been
tailed, except by unanimous consent."
Committee recommend its recomtnenda
ion adopted.
Amendment of W. F. Chipman to
lection 2, article 2, introducing the
vords "each subordinate parlor may
ix the minimum limit of age beyond 18
'ears, but not to exceed 21." Recom
nendation adopted.
Amendment of James B. Barber to
lection 1, article 7. Section to read,
'The initiation fees and dues shall be
ixed In the by-laws, and payable in ad
vance, provided that the initiation fee
shall not be less than $5 nor more than
525." Committee recommends its re
ection. Report apopted.
Amendment of II. Lunstedt to section
5, article 8, new section, "a suspended
nember may withdraw or resign upon
he favorable report of the investigat
ng committee, by paying all demands
igainst him to the date of suspension."
Report adopted. Respectfully sub
mitted, Chas. L. Tildes,
Jas. A. IIai.i„
E. E. Katz,
T. C. Hocking,
W. O. RUKHELL,
Committee on Laws and Supervision.
Stephen M. White announced that
;he time of the banquet had been
shanged from Friday night to Thurs
lay night.
W. J. McGee moved that the kind
invitation of the Los Angeles parlors be
iccepted. J. D. Sproul amended by
including the thanks of the grand par
lor to the natives and citizens of Los An
geles. Carried.
Upon motion of Past Grand President
Dorn the question of the moving of par
lors was referred to the committee upon
state of the order, with instructions to
investigate and report back to the grand
parlor.
The following report of Geo. D. Clark
>f the committee on state of the order
was received and placed on file and the
recommendations adopted.
To the Officers and Members of the Grand
Parlor:
Your committee on state of the order,
to whom was referred the reports of the
various grand officers and committees,
for distribution, have examined said re-,
ports and beg leave tojmake this prelim-'
inary report:
We distribute the reports as follows:
irand president's report, pages 7 to 16
inclusive, referred to committee on ap
peals and greivances. Grand secre
tary's reports, pages 17 to 20 inclusive,
referred to committee on state of the
irder; pages 21 to G2, referred to com
mittee on finance; pages 63 to 69, re
ferred to committee on returns; pages
39 to 71, referred to committee on
finance; page 72, referred to finance
committee; pages 72 to 84, referred to
committee on state of the order; pages
34 to 88, referred to finance committee.
That part of the grand secretary's re
port relating to members of the visiting
board not doing their duty, and recom
mending legislation on the subject, re
ferred to the committee on legislation.
That part of the grand orator's report
relative to the moving of Golden Star
Parlor No. 88 from Fortuna to Alton,
referred to the committee of the whole.
Fraternally submitted,
Committee on State of the Frder.
Post Grand President Ryan presented
the following:
Resolved, That the board of grand
trustees be, and they are hereby author
ized to procure and present? to H. Clay
Chipman a past grand president badge
at the same expense as is now allowed
for badges presented to retiring past
presidents.
Upon motion of J. P. Dockery, it was
unanimously carried by a rising vote.
Upon motion of L. J. Lalande, the
parlor adjourned to meet at 2 p.m.
Afternoon Session.
Grand parlor met at 2 p.m., Grand
President R. M. Fitzgerald in the chair.
Grand President Fitzgerald announced
that the ritual convention would report
dn Thursday, and their report waa, on
motion of C. L. Tilden, made the special
order for Thursday at 9 a.m.
The hour for the special order be
ing now at hand, the grand parlor pro
THE LOS ANGELES HERALDt WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1892.
i ceeded to consider the various amend
t ments relative to the election of grand
trustees by districts. C. F. Bert of the
t committee on legislation, to which the
- amendments had been referred, pre
r sented the following report:
We recommend the adoption of W.
• M. Conley's amendment.
W. F. Chipman moved its adoption.
Past Grand President Decker present-
I ed the following as a substitute for the
whole subject matter:
Sec. 2. Seven grand trustees shall be
I elected. Said grand trustee must be a
member residing and belonging to a
! parlor in said district. Parlors compris
ing a district must meet upon the mom
• ing oi the last day of the session to nom
i mate, elect and recommend their choice
i of grand trustee to the grand parlor for
ratification or rejection.
George E. DeGolia's amendment was
, then withdrawn in favor of the substi
tute presented by Past Grand President
Decker. After a lengthy discussion,
which was participated in by W. F.
Chipman, Wm. Conley, D. Cumming,
Wm. J. McGee, M. A. Dorn, Noah Rog
ers. Eugene F. Burt and J. T. Laird, the
previous question was moved by W. 0.
Russell and carried. The question upon
the substitute of D. W. Decker was lost,
and the amendment of Clark was also
rejected. The original amendment as
amended by consent was carried.
The committee presented the follow
ing proposed amendment of W. M. M.
Conley: Amendment of mode of pro
cedure in election of grand trustees;
strike out second recommendation on
page 150, proceedings of fourteenth ses
sion.
The committee recommended its
adoption.
A lengthy discussion was indulged in,
in which R. P. Troy, M. A. Dorn, I. P.
Dockeny, Stephen M. White, W. J. Mc-
Gee, Jo. D. Sproul, Frank D. Ryan and
Jackson Hatch participated.
Upon a vote being taken the amend
ment was adopted.
The committee submitted the follow
ing : Resolved that article 5, section 3,
page 18, grand parlor constitution be
amended by striking out the words
"the election of grand trustee shall be
by districts, fromand after July 1, 1891."
And recommended its adoption.
Adopted.
The committee presented the follow
ing: Resolved that article 14, consti
tution grand parlor, be suspended in so i
far as it relates to above resolution, and ,
that the above resolution go into effect
immediately upon passoge. And recom
mended its adoption. Adopted. '
The time for the special order having i
arrived, the matter of the selection of <
the place for holding the grand parlor of ■
1893 was taken up. Jackson Hatch
withdrew the name of San Jose. A. H.
Spurr proposed as an amendment to the f
original resolution that the grand parlor <
should meet at the city of Lakeport. <
The resolution and amendment were c
debated by Mr. A. Dorn, Frank D. j
Ryan, C. L. Tilden, R. P. Troy, Augus
tus H. Dew, who favored Sacramento, ,
and by A. H. Spurr and Warren P. Jos
selyn, who favored Lakeport. The c
amendment of A. H. Spurr was lost. 1
Then tbe original resolution of F. D. H
Ryan was carried. Upon motion of A. 6
H. Spurr, the selection of Sacramento c
was made unanimous. k
Moved by E. F. Donnelly, that when 8
the parlor adjourn it do so to meet at 8 )
o'clock p. m. Carried.
The committee upon laws and super
vision presented the following amend- f
nuent of Gus Weiss to add to article 6, J
constitution of subordinate parlors : J
The following to be known as section ;
19: It shall be the duty of the inside
and outside sentinels to help the mar- 1
shal arrange the furniture and regalia of '
the parlor prior to its opening. ;
The committee recommended its re
jection. Report of committee adopted. f
Also the following, proposed by Gus f
Weiss: J
Add to section 9 of article 6, subor- .
dinate constitution. Prior to their in
stallation, the trustees shall each file a ?
joint and several bond, payable to the 1
treasurer in trust for the parlor, in such (
sums as the parlor may require, with 6
two good and sufficient sureties on each J
bond.
The committee recommended its re- 1
jection. Committee's report adopted. 1
And the following addition to section *
7 of article 6, constitution of subordinate
parlors: The financial secretary shall, ?
prior to his installation, give a joint 1
and several bond, payable to the trustees V
in trust for the parlor, in such sums as '
the parlor may require, with two good 1
and sufficient sureties. )
The committee recommended its re
jection. Committee report adopted.
The following amendments were pre
sented and referred to the proper com
mittee :
Resolved, That no new business be
considered by the grand parlor after the
election of grand officers, except by a
two-thirds vote of members present.
To amend section 5, article 3, consti
tution of grand parlor, by adding: "And
they shall be entitled to represent an
elected delegate to the grand parlor ac
cording to the largest number of votes
respectively received at the election for
alternates."
Constitution subordinate parlors.
Amend article 11, section 1, by striking
out the words "may by a majority vote
of the parlor" after the words "with
drawal card," and insert in lieu thereof
the word "shall." Proposed by the
committee on appeals and grievances.
Edward McCabe of Watsonville par
lor No. 65 presented the following
amendment, which, under tbe constitu
tion, must be laid over for one year:
Article 4. section 1. This grand par
lor shall hold its annual meeting on
the fourth Monday in April of each
year, and shall meet in the city of San
Francisco.
Upon motion of J. P. Dockery, the
consideration of tbe matter of the relief
board was made the special order for 8
o'clock p.m.
Upon motion of M. A. Dorn, the con
sideration of the report of appeals and
grievances was made the special order
for 8:30 p.m.
Upon motion of W. W. Greer, a re
cess was taken until 8 p.m.
Parlor called to order at Bp. m. by
grand president R. M. Fitzgerald.
Lewis Freer of the committee on ap
peals and grievances then presented the
report of that committee upon the de
cisions of Grand President Fitzgerald.
With some slight modifications the
committee sustained all the decisions
except subdivision 5 of decision No. 22
which ruled that a parlor had no right
to remit dues.
George E. DeGolia of Piedmont parlor
No. 120, introduced the following
amendment, and it was referred to the
committee on legislation:
Amend section 13, article 6. page 25,
by adding "provided that no member of
the visiting board shall receive any
traveling expenses, until such member
shall have visited each parlor assigned
to him."
On motion of Frank Mattison ad
journed until Thursday at 9 a. m.
Wlnterllla is a balm of • thousand flowers
I Your toilet is not complete without it.
Evening Session—Tuesday.
ALL MEN
Suffering from NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST
or FAILING MANHOOD, INVOLUNTARY
EMISSIONS, IMPOTENCY, MENTAL WORRY,
PERSONAL WEAKNESS, LOSS OF MEMORY,
DESPONDENCY, and all other diseases of
mind aud body, produced by youthful follies
or overindulgence, quickly and permanently
cured
BY
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Or 6 bottles for % to, or In pill form
at same price.
Call on or write to
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Room 12, 331 1-2 South Spring St.,
(Opposite Allen's Furniture Store),
Los Angeles Cal.
Special aud infallible specifics also prepared
* gonorrhoea, Gleet, Syphilitic and Kidney
and Bladder trouble.
~ KW~A.II communications strictly confiden
tial and private.
OFFICE HOURS: From 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
ounilays. from 10 to 12. 11-14 6m
THE CALIFORNIA FLAG.
IT WAS USED WHEN THE STATE WAS
A REPUBLIC.
It Originated In the Early Days—How Its
Design Was Made—lt Hangs at
Spring and First Streets.
The large white flag fluttering in the
breeze at the corner of Spring and First
streets, with a single red star and red
stripe with a gtizzley bear in the center
and the words "California Republic,"
has been an object of interest to many
citizens during the week and of curios
ity to strangers unfamiliar with the
origin of this typical emblem of the
state of California.
The origin of the bear flag was in the
stirring times of 1846, when the Ameri
can element in the then Mexican state
of California, foreseeing the coming
struggle between the United States and
Mexico, revolted under the leadership
of Fremont, Merritt, Ide and others.
Bancroft tells the story of the flag, the
original banner then devised being
now in the possession of the Pioneerß'
society of San Francisco. The historian
says the need of a banner was naturally
one of tbe first suggested. The insur
gents had no right to unfurl the stars
and stripes, as many of them doubtless
would have preferred to do; yet any
flag devised by Americans must needs
have at least a star and
a stripe; and the appropriateness of a
lone star could not fail to suggest itself
to men familiar with the history of
Texas and the similarity of condition
between that country and what they
hoped to make of California. A simple
copy, however, would not suffice, and
an additional emblem was required.
Somebody proposed the grizzly bear, an
animal then common in these regions
and whose reputation for "strength and
unyielding resistance" could be attested
by every one of those resolute hunters
from personal experience. For materi
als they took what they could find—that
is, a piece of common unbleached cotton
cloth, the manta of the Mexicans,
somewhat less than a yard in width and
five feet long, and some strips of red
flannel about four inches wide. The
flannel, the stripe of the flag, made of
the requisite length by piercing, was
sewn to the bottom of the cotton.
In the upper left hand corner of the
white field of the flag was outlined in
ink and tilled in with red paint an irreg
ular five-pointed star, fifteen inches
in its greatest diameter. Just to
the right of the star, and facing it,
was painted in like manner what was
intended for a grizzly bear, statant.
Under the two emblems was rudely let
tered in black ink California Republic.
Such was the famous bear flag which
has given a name to the revolution, and
which caused the insurgents to be
known to the natives as Osos.
William L. Todd, a native of Los An
geleß county for many years, was the
author of the bear flag, "in a letter to
Col. J. J. Ayers, some years ago, Mr.
Todd told the story of the origin of the
flag. One of the ladies at the garrison
gave a piece of brown domestic, and
Mrs. Captain Sears gave some strips of
red flannel about four inches wide. Tbe
domestic was new, but the flannel was
said to have been a part of a petticoat
worn by Mrs. Sears across tbe mount
ains. Mr. Todd made an outline with
pen and ink of the bear and star upon
the white cotton cloth. Linseed oil and i
Venetian red were found in tho garison,
and he painted the bear and star. Un
derneath these emblems were printed
with a pen in Roman letters the words
"California Republic." The general
opinion as to the date when the flag was
raised places it on June 15,1846. *
railing Over a Precipice
Is a terrible thing, even in dreams. The victim
of this frequent form of nightmare awakes
with a start and a cry: his limbs bathed in cold
perspiration, his heart thumbing tremendously*
Moral: Don't sleep on your back, particularly
II you are troubled with dyspepsia and ner
vousness, and use Hostetter's stomach Bitters
to cure these joint troubles. For sleeplessness,
tbe inseparable attendant of chronic dyspepsia,
and its offspring as well, the Bitters is a sur
passing remedy. The disordered stomach is
the progenitor of numberless harassing symp
toms, and the organs of thinking is a faithful
reflector of its disturbance, in which the liver
and bowels also share. If we are to restore
quietude to the brain and nervous system, we
must reinforce the stomaoh and regulate tbe
action of the digestive, secretive and evalu
ative organs. Prevent and remedy malaria, in
activity of the kidneys and bladder, debility,
hear.burn, sick headache and la gripqe with
this remedy, which has received the unquali
fied sanction of eminent physicians.
O, What • Congh.
WiU yon heed the warning? The signal per
haps of the sure approach of that more terrible
disease, Consumption. Ask yourselves if yon
can afford for the sake of saving 50c. to run
the risk and do nothing for it. We know from
experience that Shlloh's Cure will cure your
cough. It never fails. This explains why
more than a Million Bottles were sold the past
year. It relieves croup and whooping cough at
once. Mothers, do not be without it. For
lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Sold wholesale by Haas, Barich &
Co., and all retail druggists.
Santa Monica the Beautiful.
Come to the Boehme block for a clean, sun
ny, airy room. Second street, near Utah avenue,
or at the Boehme Villa, corner of Ocean and
Oregon avenue. George Boehme, proprietor.
The Elntraeht, 163 N. Spring Street,
Is the place to get the Anheuser-Busch BL
Louis Bear on draught. King np telephone
467 or 316 for the celebrated bottled beer.
1 Best and cheapest In market.
Wagner's Jewelry Establishment
125 S. SPRING STREET,
We will sell from now on Jewelry and Silverware at Greatly Reduced Prices to
make room for our large importation of goods we get from Europe this fall. Yoa
will be eurprised at our low figures. Then the old stock has got to go,
no matter what price we get. Make us an offer and you will get them.
We have a large selection in Sterling Ware, and will give you lower figure*
than any house in the city.
L. M. WAGNER,
125 SOUTH SPRING STREET.
ACTINA, t( g&»
EYE RESTORER JmWl
CATARRH CURE, l|ffij9E
Mr Rohr r,^..,, 1 '", 1 " 80 . M " ch21892 - »"««ly recommend vonr Actina for catarrh '
Mr. Robt. D. Miller, Los Angeles, Cal: the head and for throat troubles.
BiR: While In Loi Angles I purchased an . , Af ' er v mv Actina for abo'jt three week*
"Actina" from you. I have used it successfully 1 JJ ew Weatly benefitted. For some time before
and all mcd a friend of min<j to try it. Think URln ? J 1 my throat was so alfictec) that I could
I can make a sale of one. Respectfully yours, 'OMOely sing but now it is almost an well as it
„ M. B. CKA.NK, cv« was It has helped me. I remain yours
1134 Golden Gate Avenue. respectfully, j. H, HUMPHREYS
llkralij Office Los Angele-;.
San Francisco, Cal., April 2, 1892. I-os Angei.es, Ca:... Feb. 14,1892.
Mr. Robt. Miller, Los Angeles, Cal: „M h ! S is to , ceMf y that one week aso I was un-
Sir: As Mr. Crane was called home to Ogden even with thn"i?^?»vL W . l . U i *.?«•
used hU whi^hl^n^hWe^wdfoundi K™*^^!^ 06
very beneficial to my eyes, which are very Residence 312 W B «rfc,rth Rt™%' oAiMM
weak; one weeping eye has troubled me for ten J1 - " es£ Four < h Street,
years.
Please find enclosed draft on New York for I would respectfully refer yon to the follow
amount for which forward tome ono Actina, ing persons who have used our Actina and
and oblige, MRS. MARY YEARIAN, Magnito Conservative Garments
-1134 Golden Gate Avenue. R H Dunn, Los Angeles, Geo Brown, Narcissa
House; Mrs A Handoz, P. moua; X L Harnett.
Los Angeles, April 15, 1892. 2?, wney U w ~ J Oompton; E C Coffwan,
R D Miiikr Dear Sir- Rivera: G E Freeman, Santa Aim; F H Hen
' MLLMR, dear Sir. sathi lso6 pi ower Ula^t . Wm Engle, San Fran-
I have used Prof. M. C. Wilson's "Actina" for Cisco; Mrs M E Fracis, Univer-lty; Mrs G N
neura'gla and catarrh for only five weeks and Kails, Pomona; J M Beatty, Harstew- W J Bas
flnd myself greatly improved. koff, Maple Ay and Twenty-fifth st; Olof Lin-
I have not had a single attack of neuralgia derot, Ea->t Second st; H Geise, 150 N LosAn-
Blncelhave been using It and find my catarrh geles st; T<; Naramore, WlNon Block- A H
a great deal better, with a good prospect of ef- Judson, University Bank Bldg; JI) MoLeod
fecting a permanent cure. 523 W Mxth st; W A Baldwin, Kedontlo Beach';
I can honestly recommend it to all sufferers A G Judson. Army Headquarters; Mrs Mappa
from like diseases. J. PILUG. 320 Castelar st; Dr A R Rhea Calico- itlste
No. 412 West Third Street. Johnson, 7«9 Castelar st; PVR Cady.Comr.ton;
J W Phelps, 1010 Ingram «t; A E Olshausen,
Los Angeles, March 28,1892. HhihsS?*i < w £ im K Ck ; 10 . 2 f a S Fer r Q » nd °: a
»._ r, iHii.. r W shehorn, 426 N Chestnut st, East Los Amre-
Mr. Robt. D. Miller, Los Angeles: i es; DB H Neare, 1730 S Los Angeles anah.
Dear Sir: lean cheerfully and conscien- great many others.
OFFICE HOURS I 9 a.m. till 5:30 p.m Sundays, 9 a.m. till 1 p.m.
Free Treatment at Office fj*ll for Circulars and Testimonials.
NKW YORK AND LONDON ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION.
LO3 ANGELES BRANCH—Rooms 41 and 42 S E. corner First and [Spring sts.
ROBERT D. MILLER. Manager.
LOOK OUT!
FOR THE
ANNOUNCEMENT ABOUT MAY IST.
-2 THE £-
Soii Riverside Land and later Co.
Will celebrate the opening of their Second Pipe Line
about that day by a
GRAND EXCURSION
-);AND PICNICI&-
The Southern California R. R. will sell round trip tickets
at Reduced Rates.
This line was an immense undertaking and its com
pletion is a grand triumph of engineering skill.
Due notice will be given in the press of the time and
manner of the celebration.
SPECIAL PRICES
Will be made on that day for land under the new
pipe line.
Anyone buying lands will be entertained at the Hotel
Temescal until the next day and taken to the renowned
Tin Mines free of expense; also have his railroad fare re
funded.
These lands are not excelled in the country for
Beauty of Location, Magnificence of Scenery, Quality
of Soil, Abundance of Water and
Freedom from Frost.
T
Nothing injured here by frost the past severe winter.
Come and see for yourselves.
SOUTH RIVERSIDE
LAND AND WATER CO
HANCOCK BANNING,
IMPORTER OF SOUTH FIKLD
WELLINGTON
LUMP COAL.
$11.25 Per Ton » 6 5 Cents Per Cwt.
OFFICE: 130 WEST SECOND STREET, TELEPHONE 38
Yard, 838 North Main Street. Telephone 1047.
WOOD AND KINDLING. 7 3»U
3
