Newspaper Page Text
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
SANTA ANA.
Beard of Bdueatlon and Superior Court
Proceeding!.
Banta Ana, Nov. 29.—The oity board
ot education held its regular monthly
meeting last evening.
Dr. Scbenrer's report on the condition
oi the water oi the west end school was
read and placed on tile. The report is
the same as published in the Herald a
lew day's ago.
Tbe following communication irom
Dr. Menzes, declining the appointment
as a member oi the board oi education,
was read:
"I bave been informed by your secre
tary of my election as a member of your
honorable body.
"Allow me to thank you for the honor
conferred.
"I believe the board of education to
be tbe most important board in our city,
as it not only handles a large part of tbe
public funds, but it has the more im
portant duty of considering the ad
vancement and education of our chil
dren.
"I further believe that no one should
accept the position who cannot give con
siderable of his time to looking after the
interests of the schools, for it is my
opinion that they will in a great meas
ure advance only in proportion to the
time and study given them by tbe board
of education.
"Owing to tbe fact tbat my time is so
fully occupied by my profession and
other engagements that I would not be
able to give the necessary time it de
mands, I feel it my duty to decline the
honor conferred."
Placed on file.
The students, in a commnnicatlon,
ask the board that Friday be allowed as
a holiday and that the time be made up
on a day near the oloae of the school.
Prof. Perham said tbat the teachers
were in favor of tbe same thing.
Keech thought it was doubtiul
whether the schools conld be kept open
on a legal holiday, and thought the loss
could not be made up at come future
time.
The communication was placed on file
without any action having been taken
on it.
Tbe bills allowed and ordered paid
were: F. L» Keith, glass and fitting,
$2; J. 8. Haywood, beaters and hard
ware, $55.44; £. P. Nickey, locks, etc.,
♦1.70.
Dr. Ball said that the people of the
West End had subscribed $24 to assist
in day ing the water pipe from the city
mains to the West End school house.
He was in favor of the city going ahead
! and making connection with the city
water. The doctor reported that he had
not had time to examine into the East
End school in reference to making water
connections. He reported that the East
End would require 2000 feet of pipe and
tbat tbe residents would subscribe $200.
He was in favor of postponing that mat
ter for awhile, and it was so ordered.
Ed Wattle and Wm. smart were
elected to fill the vacancies in the board.
TUB COURTS.
But little business was transacted in
the euperior court today.
In the case of Bchindler et al. the
defendant was given 10 days further
time in which to answer.
Meaaon vs. Meason. Commission
issued to George G. Butler to take tes
timony.
Bhanklin vs. Hall. Action dismissed
for want of prosecution.
The order to show cause why the
injunction asked by Francis G. Ryan et
al. to restrain the Aasfbeim Irrigation
District board from proceeding to collect
the recent 81 cent tax levy will be heard
December Bth by Judge Towner.
A STOLEN HOUSE AND BUGGY.
Yesterday morning a Mexican called
at the brick livery stable on tbe comer
of West and Fifth streets and hired a
horse and buggy, stating tbat be wanted
to drive out west of the river for an
hour or two.
He was Been yesterday passing Cap
istrano. Tbe proprietors are looking
ior tbe stolen property, with small pros
pects oi finding it.
NOTES.
A pleasant pound party was given Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Carr of Olive last night.
They are abont to depart for their new
home in Bowie, Ariz. The evening's
entertainment consisted of music, both
instrumental and vocal. Refreshments
were nerved at 11 o'clock.
The following are tbe officers-elect for
the Orange County Association of Evan
gelical Ministers which was organized in
this city yesterday: Rev. K. O. Mc-
Intier, president; Rev. A. Parker, Or
ange, vice-preßident; Rev. Edward T.
Fleming, secretary and treasurer.
MiBB Bertha Armstrong, of the New
port neighborhood, who has been attend
ing the Normal school at Los Angelas,
was brought home last week with a
severe attack of typhoid fever. She is
reported aa slightly improving.
Miss Viola ilines is recovering from a
severe case of la grippe.
It may be a surprise to the young
friends of Olie Reed to learn that he .is
married, yet it is authentically reported
that such is the case. The report goes
that he was married to Mi3s Eflie Jen
nings about three weeks ago.
Twenty-one turkeys were put up and
shot for by the Snnta Ana Gun club
yesterday at their turkey shoot near
Newport bay.
Tomorrow will be the great baeeball
game at this place. It, is especial tutt
some good playing will be witnessed.
Wm. M. Batereon died yeaterday at
McPheraon, aged 66 years.
Vicente Valenzuela died at Yorba,
ace i 19.
Ueorge Halten's little 3-year-old
daughter got a Bmall spool in her
throat, and, before it could be gotten
out, the child was unconscious. When
the spool was finally removed, the child
came to and was soon an bright as ever.
Last night George Schirm and hia
head baker were almost asphyxiated by
gas escaping from a cook stove burning
coke. They had laid down on the floor
to await the raising of tbe dough, when
the stove became stopped up and the
gas escaped nntil the room was full,
when Mrs, Schirm came in and saw
what waa the matter. She at once
called a doctor, who worked with them
for oome time, and this morning they
were about as comfortable as could be
expected.
This morning George Tumber got his
his linger badly emaßhed in a planer
at Griffith's mill. A portion of the
finger had to be removed.
Dr. M. A. Menges was elected presi
dent of the Southern California Odonta
logical society, at the annual meeting
held in Los Angeles yesterday.
The two gameß of baseball to be
played here tomorrow will be hotly con
tested, bb the clerks are sure they can
get away with tbe printers, and tbe
picked nine are all fair players and
think the Paßadena boys will not be in
it. It will be quite exciting.
Waiter B. Harper of Garden Grove,
waß married today to Miss Stella Wood'
man of the same place.
John Joplin, who has just returned
from the world's fair, reports cold
weatbei in tbe east and says he is satis
fied now to stay in a country where
there is some satisfaction living. He
went to Compton tbia morning to be ab
sent a few daye.
Bert Mansur, who has been attending
medical college, is home to spend the
holidays.
Jerome Kendal and his daughter of
Tustin, returned from an extended visit
with relates and friends in the east last
Sunday night.
The world'B fair and eastern visitors
will soon all be home again.
Harry Blee hae got home from hia
visit east.
Judge Freeman haa had the grippe for
thr last few days and says he has taken
so much quinine he don't know where
he is at.
A certain young man in this city got
a little too funny lust night and, after
imbibing pretty freely, got into a quar
rel with a young man who was not
spoiling for a fight, but who finally had
to defend himself, and the aforesaid
funny man this morning was brought
before Justice Freeman, who fined him
$10 for his fun. Such fun comes high,
but there are those who will have it at
any cost.
Last night about 7 o'clock a China
man, who seemed to be in his usual
health, dropped dead in a bouse on
South Main etreet. At the inquest held
at J. K. Paul's it was ascertained that
be died from natural censes, presuma
bly heart disease. He was a barber, 57
years old.
John Vaughn of Pomona was in Santa
Ana today.
C. 8. ArkeUs was called to Norwalk to
day by a letter from his brother Clem.
Last night about 5 o'clock a fine,
black horse, with a few fragments of
harness hanging to bim, came tearing
down Main Btreet from the north, and
up to thia writing no one seems to know
anything about the owner or if anyone
was hurt.
POMONA.
Proceeding' of the City Council—Newt
Matter!*
Pomona, Nov. 29.—The city trustees
met in tbe city ball last night at 7:30.
The amount of business transacted was
but little and of not much importance.
The petition of Mr. K. J. Whitten,
through his attorney, Len Claiborne,
asking for the appointment of Mr. S. J.
Gilmore as bartender, was rejected; tbe
petition of President C. G. Baldwin for
a subsidy from the city to the electric
railway in the shape of paying a certain
proportion of the expense of sprinkling
the street over which said line is to run
was again deferred to some future
meeting; the petition of Maf shall John
W. Lorbeer for an extra night watch
man or policeman was also deferred;
the petition of the same officer for extra
policemen tomorrow (Thanksgiving)
waß referred to the chairman of the
board, who has the authority to grant
or refuse, as he may think best under
the circumstances and from the facta
brought to bear upon the point.
An addition that will be bailed with
delight by nil I'omonana who patronize
barber shops iB the nutting in of several
bathtubs in tbe room now being fitted
up for a tonsoriai parlor in the Latbrop
block.
Mr. H. H. Vincent, the local agent of
the Banta Fe in Pomona, informs us
thai it has been decided to immediately
erect the Beth Richarda packing house
at North Pomona. Thia will cause our
little outekirt neighbor to put on airs
poßsibly.
The motor is again making its runs
on the North Pomona line.
The attendance ut *hn opera house
last „..,,,,;,.,. .... , jTjhgrjffltßf the efforts
of Manager 0. .™ ". . ""..11 and the
merits of the company deserved and had
a right to expect, after the great cry for
something at our opera house. It in to
be hoped that more appreciation will be
shown tonight by it good turnout.
Mr. L. D. Conner, who hns made im
provements upon his residence and sur
rounding grounds, has just sold another
iot in hia enoriivision of block 1511, to
Mr. W. VV. M'ucomber, whose intention
is to erect a dwelling thereon immedi
ately.
The Baptists and Pre?byteriana will
attend the Coucrosutionai church to
morrow, Rev. Craig preaching. The
Methodists (and other denominations
desiring) will worship at tile Christian
church, Rev. Corey preaching.
Mr. 1. N. Moore nnd family left on No.
20 this afternoon, for Aihambra, their
future place of residence.
Misß Grace Kgan went to Los Angeles
this afternoon to stay over Thanksgiv
ing with relatives.
Mr. Lao Claiborne takes his Thanks
giving turkey in Los Angeles tomorrow.
Mr. George Crawford of Mexico, Mo.,
has arrived in Pomona and will spend
LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 30. 1893.
tbe winter in this section. He wae
here three years ago.
The iruit exchange ia to meet this
afternoon at 3 o'clock in tbe board of
trade rooms.
Tho navel oranges that are now com
ing into our market, we are told, are
altogether, as yet, from the ranches
situated at the foot of and on tbe moun
tain sides.
Mr. Finck brought down some luscious
grapes from his Liveoak Csfion ranch
yesterday. _
SANTA MONICA.
Kumora About a Now Postmaster—Lo
cal Affairs.
Santa Monica, Nov. 29.—The moving
oi the postollice on Sunday haß caußed
so much gossip as to who would be tbe
Cleveland appointee here tbct your cor
respondent thought it would be pleas
ant reading to give the substance ot in
terviews had with the several candi
dates. I managed to unearth three—
.ludge J. C. llorgan, H. C. Boville and
Mr. Tyler of the Soldiers' Home, who
leads the einging at the Methodist
church, with their chances of success in
the order named.
Mr. lie vi He was found before he left
for the north, and seemed to feel confi
dent of being tbe lucky men, bnt said
he would still be H. 0. Beville and a
Democrat, whether the poatoffice was
his for the ensuing term or not.
Judge Morgan is eqaally sanguine,
claiming bis long party service and
fealty give him preference over all com
petitors. His many warm and active
friends all over the county are equally
zealous and have his colors at the mast
bead.
Mr, Tyler's strength I failed to dis
cover, although I am told it is consider
able.
THANKSGIVING.
Thanksgiving day haß arrived and
found all ready to give thanks, even the
chronic growler appearing happy.
At the churches appropriate services
will be held, and at the fireside game
turkey, whose last gobble has been
uttered, and cranberry sauce, with some
of mother's pie, will grace the dinner
table. At the restaurants and hotels
special bills have been prepared to take
care of tbe guests, Eckert & Hopf's,
Hotel Arcadia and the Lawrence being
especially inviting.
At the Soldiers' borne the governor
has made ample provision to make the
day a red-letter one, and let us hope the
gallant boys in blue will enjoy it as they
should, in remembrance for what they
bave done.
At tbe M. E. church a union service
of tbe Presbyterian, Congregational and
Methodist churches will be held at 11
a. m., when tbe following programme
will be carried into effect:
Beading president'! proclamation—Be v. W.
Bteveusou.
Beaming Hymn 29G—Rev. Mt. AtwelL
Prayor—Rev. J. C. Jennings.
Reading scriptures—Rev. J. Leighy.
Anthem—By cboir.
Sermon—Dr. George Cochran.
Prayer—Dr. George Cochran.
Collection (or the needy.
Singing, "America"—By choir and congrega
tion. . .
Doxology—By the congregation.
Benediction—Rev. W. Stevenson.
As tbe collection is for the needy it is
hoped that it will be libera).
At the Catholic church services will
be held at 7 a. m. and at the Episcopal
church at 11 a. m.
S, H. Jackson of this place, who came
in second in the 229 yards run last
Thanksgiving day is entered in tbe 100,
220 and 440 yards contests in today's
events at Athletic park. The boy has
been in training for some time, and B.
J. Chism, hie trainer, expects him to
give a good account of himself today. If
he does the town is his tonight, and one
thing is certain the records are liable to
be broken, mark this.
The street committee is making a good
job of repairing bridge No. 3, crossing
the railroad track at Fourth street,
which they found in a bad condition and
sadly needing repairs.
SAN BERNARDINO.
The Christian Bndeavorers to Hold a
Convention.
San Bernardino, Nov. 29. —Next Fri
day afternoon, December Ist, the South
ern California district convention of
Christian Endeavor will convene at the
pavilion in this city. The district em
braces all the southern counties. Be
tween 800 and 1000 delegates will be in
attendance, and provisions have bean
made for entertaining those from long
distances iree of cost, while reduced
rates have been secured for the others.
The event in of great interest in religious
circles, and tbe home attendance will
doubtless be large. The programme pre
pared for the day is as follows:
Friday afternoon—2:os: Reception. Ad
dress oi welcome, by C. B. Morris; response, by
Rev. C. A. Smithers. 3:ls—lnvocation service,
by Herbert O. Wylle, Los Angeles; -«ak and ye
shall receive," Jobn, 14:13, 14. 3:30-Papcrs:
What "C. E." Meana-Chrlst Exaited-by Rev.
W. N. Burr, Perns; Concentrated Energy, by
Miss Flora tcarrott, Orange: Conaocrated Effort,
by Mist Bertha Isenberg, Mautllija; Consclen
tioua Exactness, by Charles F. Carrier, Sauta
Barbara; Continual Enthusiasm, by George
Taylor, Whittier: Complete Evangelization, by
Miss Alice Parker, San Diego; Christiana Ex
alted, by Rev. George Dye, Los Angeles. 4: to—
Paper and discussion. Christian Endeavorer,
Don't! by Miss Jean Aldrlch, Riverside.
Friday evening—7:oo Praise and prayer
service, by Rev. A. W. Rider, Los Angeles.
9:80: Addreas and discuss,on, by Dr. J. T.
Price, Los Angelea, The Endeavor and Citizen
ship. S:15: Convention sermon, by Rev. Bnrt
Kstes Howard, Loa Angeles, Fellowship with
Christ; I Cor. 1:9.
BREVITIES.
Joseph Craig and family returned last
evening from Laguna Beach.
F. E. Allen and Miss Lanreta Laurent
were married in Lob Angoles today, and
are expected home tonight.
Sheriff Booth and wife and tbe Misses
Booth left today for the Needles, where
they will attend the Locomotive Fire
men's ball and spend Thanksgiving with
friends.
Company E of this city will go to Po
mona tomorrow to assist Company D
celebrate Thanksgiving.
Col. E. B. Spileman, Maj. C. S. Mc-
Kelvey and Lieut. C. T. Rice passed
through the city today, en route to
Pomona to command the battalion which
will meet there tomorrow.
The High School Football team left
today for Ban Jacinto to try and outdo
the 11 in tbat city tomorrow.
The Button murder case has gone to
the jury, but no agreement has been
reached.
Tbe fifth annual ball to be given by
Company E. N. G. 0., tomorrow even
ing, gives great promise of an enjoyable
affair.
TUTT'B FILLS is the family doctor.
PASADENA.
The Discussion on the Honey Question.
Notes.
Pahadbna, Nov. 20.—Tbe crowd which
gathered at tbe first meeting of the
Fortnightly club last evening, to listen
to a discussion on the silver question
by Judge Utley and Mr. George 11. Stew
art, was not large but those present
feel well repaid for attending.
Tbe meeting was held in the veatry of
tbe Uuiversaliat church. President
Keyes presiding and introducing the
speakers.
This being the first general meeting
of tbe club Mr. Keyes, in opening, gave
a short outline of tbe work which it
was intended to accomplish.
It is the intention to keep the club
entirely nonsectarian, and to promote a
general interest in the matters of tbe
day among its membera, as well as mat
ter's of fundamental importance Irom an
educational standpoint. The Univer
salist church has been selected as the
glace of meeting for tbe present, ns it
as kindly been offered free of rent, but
a change may be made at any time.
Meetings will be held every two
weeks, tbe next one being devoted to
some scientific subject not yet decided
upon.
It is the intention of the club to bring
before tbe literary public many promi
nent speakers during the coming winter,
and come interesting meetings may be
looked for.
Judge Utley wae the first speaker last
evening, and in the course of a well
written and well delivered paper made
a noble plea for tbe white metal.
Justice cannot be done it in limited
space, but a few leading points may be
brought out.
The inevitable law, tbat when tbe
quantity of money diminishes its pur
chasing powers increase in advert ratio,
was strongly brought out.
Under the workings of the established
law, tbe demonetization of silver can
bave but one result, the money which
belongs to the rich man goes up and
labor goes down. Tbe total destruction
of silver as a money would double the
debts of the world.
Statistics were read showing the con
dition of tbe country both before and
after tbe famous demonetisation act of
1873, which brought out forcibly the
disastrous effects the act had upon the
laboring classes. The speaker illus
trated bis address by several - charts,
showing bow since 1873 the price of
silver hae fluctuated with the price of
commodities.
The great danger of giving the banks
complete control oi our national cur
rency, as threatens to be the ease ii vig
orous action is not taken, was strongly
dwelt upon in closing.
The paper by Mr. Stewart in answer,
and in support of the single standard,
wae much shorter than tbe first. He
held that all classes of mankind are de
pendent upon one another, and what
benefits or injures one claes will bave
the same effect upon tbe others. That
the only Bate standard is the single
standard irom the fact that it is uni
versally recognized the world round,
while a double standard could only be
established by international agreement
and at great risk oi financial disaster.
Both papers were listened to with
much interest.
THANKSGIVING DAY.
l'asadenans will, for the most part,
epend Thanksgiving in the good old
fashioned way at the family fireside,
while the turkey and cranberry sauce
will of course play its usual important
part in the day's enjoyment.
Union services will be hold in the
First Congregational church, Rev. H. N.
G. Fife of the Presbyterian officiating.
In tbe afternoon lovers of tbe football
game will bave tbe privilege of enjoying
Borne good sport at the Athletic club
grounds, where tbe Chaffee and Throop
teams will contest for honors. Game
will be called at 2:30, and some good
playing is predicted.
Tbe Chaffeeß put up a good game, and
it will keep the local team on the jump
to bold them down, which, however,
they hope to do in good shape.
A base ball game has also been ar
ranged for at tbe same place between
the Pasadena and Aihambra clubs, com
mencing at 9:30, To all of which the
public is cordially invited to be present.
W. B. Ot ENTERTAINMENT. _
The entertainment to be given by th c
W.R.O. in Grand Army hall Thursday
evening promises to call out a large
crowd. The proceeds will go towards
clearing tbe G.A.R. from debt and im
proving the lodge rooms.
The following excellent programme
has been arranged:
Grand national overture—Orchestra.
Sang—Mrs. W. B. Clapp.
Recitation—Miss Fannie Holmes.
Violin solo, Oberlander—Clarence Engle.
Bong, Qb, That Chioken Pie—Colored trio
from Tennessee.
Violin solo, (,) Kniawiak, (b) Cavatlna—Ed
ward Hutchins; piano, Ina Goodwin.
Scene in Mra. Klukiullug it's Kitchen.
Comedy, Thanksgiving Dinner—"Mr. Tlnkln
flugal," JobnD. Gaylord; "Mrs. Thlnkinnugal,"
Ida L. Jarvls.
Violin solo, Fifth Air Varie—Prof. Jones.
Song—Mra. W. B. Clapp.
Vloiin, selected—Edward HutchlUß.
Recitation—Bertie Ells.
Overture, Dolly's Dream—Orchestra.
NOTES.
Dr. G. G. Green and family are back
for the winter.
Tbe next regular meeting of tbe board
of trade will be held ou Tuesday next.
A hop was given by the Star Light
Social club this evening which was well
attended.
A meeting of the Shakespeare club
will be held on Friday at G. A. R. hall.
The Reformation will be the subject.
A fine clear day is the showing Pasa
dena has to her credit ior the past 12
hours.
Interesting Thanksgiving exercises
were held in the various schools today.
No session will be held on Friday.
The postoffice will be open tomorrow
from 9 to 10 a. m. and from 4 to 5 p. m.
No delivery by carrier.
Much interest is being taken in this
city in the coming midwinter fair, and a
good display may be looked for from
this city.
COMPTON.
Compton, Nov. 29.—Yesterday, while
hunting on Nigger slough, Oliver Lever
eanx, aged 10, was accidentally shot and
killed. He and his father had been
bunting, and were returning home when
Oliver pnlled his gun to bim from a
boat, discharging it. The oharge en
tered one side, making a frightful
wound. He died within two hours.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
from the residence at Gardena.
From the amount of practicing that
has been done for the entertainments at
tho hall tomorrow and next night tbey
promise to be something extra.
La grippe patients are all convalesc
ing.
■All tbe wonders of the midway plaip
anee, Congregational church, November
30th, December 2nd.
Ith* Corfu, 130 1-2 8. Spring; St.
Thanksgiving dinner, 12 to B—3o cents.
RIVERSIDE.
Tha Thanksgiving Day Sports — News
Notea.
Riverside, Not. 29. — Thanksgiving
will be celebrated in ttiis city by the
sport-loving pnblic in several different
ways. Tbe opening event is a ball game
between tbe city clnb and a team se
lected from the county. Play will be
called at 10:15 sharp, so the game may
be finished to allow the boys to eat tur
key and cranberry sauce. The River
side lawn tennis club will hold a tour
nament on the grounds near tbe Arling
ton. The Sportsman club will give a
free-for-all sboot. The afternoon will
see all the lovers of sood horse racing
at Hall track, to witness six events ar
ranged for that date. The three mile
bicycle race closed with tbe following
entries and the handicap set opposite
the names:
Casey Castleman, scratch; J. VV,
Cowan, scratch ; H. C. McCrea, scratch ;
C. Shoemaker, 50 yards; Will Ruby, 75;
W. K. Cowan, 75; Charles Cowan, 110;
WillMcCrary, 175; Victor Noble, 200;
Fartie Cox, 225; Bert Newcomb, 225;
Ed Wasßon, 225; Harry Stnart, 250;
Will Jones, 300; Lloyd Garrison, 300.
Tbe last event on the programme will
be worth the price of admission. A
steeplechase is something people in
Sontbern California do not get a chance
to see very often.
BRIEFS.
Constable Al. Metz of Perris was a
city visitor yesterday.
Editor Van Devort of tbe Perris New
Era visited tbe county seat yesterday.
Company C will go to Pomona tomor
row and assist Company 1) in celebrat
ing tbe day.
Young Holland, who snffered an in
jury to his back sometime since, is still
in the hospital.
The taking of testimony in tbe noted
land case of Matbew Gage against Wil
liam E. Atwater was commenced before
Deputy Gounty Clerk Mills.
Prank A. Miller will entertain a num
ber of his friends at supper this evening
at the Glennwood.
The supervisors made another ap
propriation yesterday, by ordering the
payment of $3500 to reimburse those
who defrayed the cost oi an exhibit at
Chicago, with the express understand
ing that it shall be turned over to the
midwinter fair commissioners. Mr. G
W. Garcelon swore to an itemized bill
for tbat amount.
Tried and Approved by the Billoaa.
For over a third of a century a great specific
has been on trial by a national jury of the bll
Sous. Although a verdict in its favor waß ren
dered long since, it la still ou trial. Never
when it has been "weighed in the balance"
haa it been found wanting. The name ol this
medicine Is Hoatolter's Stomach Bitters, which
mere speedily than any ether terminates those
viilianouß sensations which attend disorder of
the liver, Itexpe:s bile from the blood and
secretions, remediea chronic costiveneaa anu
reinforces the organ of digestion and assimi
lation. Sick headache, yellowness of the sklu
and eyeballs, furred tongue, and other indica
tions that the liver has temporarily knocked
oft' work aud gone ou the strike, diaappear
when il is nscd. It is a most efficient safe
?:nard against malaria, rheumatism and kidney
roubles, and fortifies a nervous and enfeebled
invalid effectually.
STOPPED.
Both Nasal and Bronchial Catarrh.
Which Wa> HI) Trouble—Bit Friends
Thought He Had Conmimptlon—Bat
He Gainad Five Panada In
Flrtt Month's Treatment.
This is the experience of Mr. Wm. M. Baker,
an employe ol Jacoby Bros., ln gents' 'urnlsh
lug department:
MB. WM m\ BAKER,
"I had catarrh for four or five yeara: tried
several physicians, but gradually grew worse
until I began treatment at the DaMonco Medi
cal Institute. Bad dull headaches; nose waß
a opped up, so much so that many nlghtal slept
with my mouth open in order to bresthe; hard
lumps colleo ed in back of nostrils, also a
discharge from nostrils, which was
very disagreeable, and hearing was impaired.
For several months I had a very severe cough,
which annoyed me both night and day. ln
coughing, i-omctimea would havo soreness in
chest and over lunas, which cauaed my friends
to think I had consumption. Appetite was
poor, sleep very restless, imin mornings would
get up wiih a heavy feeling ln head.
The first month's treatment. I Improved and
gained ABOUT FIVE POUNDS IN FLESH,
Now I feel fine, that annoying cough Is Slopped,
sleep well, have a splendid appetite. Natur
ally I am grateful for th» result, and I
say to all with similar cases to try the Doctors."
WM. M. BAKER,
No. 243 Bast Fifth street.
MAIL.
Patients unable to visit, the ofßca oan be suc
cessfully treated by mail.
Question blanka aent free.
Only $5 a month for Catarrh and
kindled diseases. Medicines tree.
-XHBS—
DEMONCO MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Located Permanently ln the Newell aud
iteder Building, Koouia :,
4, O, s and 10.
121' a 8. Broadway, Los Ansrelea.
J. S. HAYKS, M. D.,
Consulting; Physician.
SPBCIALTIKS : Catarrh aud all disease* of
tno Nose, Throat and Lungs, Nervous Dis ■
eases,Sklu Diseases, Olironiu and Special Dis
eases of both sexes.
OFriCE HOUR 3:
9 to 11 a. Bt., 2 t) 5 p. in.. 7 to rt p. m.
LOS angeles'business college
144: S. MAIN STREET
Respectfully offers its services to all young people who
need a good Business Education
FULL INFORMATION ON APPLICATION
BANKING nODSXSI.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF CALIFORNIA
Report to Comptroller of Currency, Oct. 3,1893.
RESOURCES. I LIABILITIES.
Cash on hand and in banka $143,707 19 Capital stock, paid in coin $250,000 00
Unif-d Statea bonda 100,000 00 Surplus 5,000 00
Demand loans „ 133,729 60 Undivided profits.* ../....:+ 12,7.14 11
Regular loans 194.500 38 Circulation . f. „ 135,000 ol)
School bonds and stocks 20.406 05 Deposits ~, 261,034 18
Furniture and fixtures 6,000 00
Expenses 5,450 07
_ $003.84S 29 $663 848 29
The National Bank of California is one of th? few banks that successfully stood the shock of
the late panic and maintained full coin payments right through.
The National Bank of California pays no Interest on deposits ln any form, offers no anerial
inducements for business other than reliability when the customers exorcise thoir rignts to de
mand their money.
In the matter of loans it looks more to reliability than high rates of interest, and desires ao
ioana except from good and reliable- parties, and then exacts good security, believing that no
bank ia belter or more reliable thau its loans.
DIRECTORS.
O. H. CHURCHILL, O.T.JOHNSON, JOHN WOLFBKILL, M. H. BHXRU t!J.
W. L. GRAVES, E. F. C, KLOKKE, GEORGE IRVINE, K. N. McDDN ALU,
W. 8. DkVAN, T. E. NEWLIN. A. HADLEY, JOHN M. C. MARBLE.
STATE LOAN AND TRUST CO.
N.W. Cor. Second and Spring: Sts., l.os Anarelr-s, Cal.
SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, $1,000,000. PAID-UP CAPITAL, $700,000.
A General Banking Business Transacted. Interest at Five Per C;ut Paid on Time Deposits,
OFFICERS.
W. G. COCHRAN, Pres't. H. J. WOOI.LAOOIT, V. Pros't JAS. F. TOWEL.. Sau'y.
DIRECTORS
Geo. H. Bonebrake, W. H. Crocker, A. A. Hubbard, O. T. Jcnnsou.
P.M.Green, Telfair Crelghton, W. G. Cochrau, B. F. Ball.
H. J. Woollacott. W. P. Osrdlnfr. .lames F. Tow-ell. S-l-.t if
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK OF
Los Angeles, Cal.
Oldest and Largest Bsnk in Sou'liem
Ca'iiornia.
Capital (paid np) » 500 '")0
Sumlus and profits 780.01J0
Total f1.280.0U0
off. cms.
(BAIAB W. HELLMAN President
HERMAN W. HELLMAN Vice-President
JOHM MII.MER Cashier
U. J. FLEISHMAN Assistant Cashier
BißFcrosa.
W. H Perry. Osro W. Cluids. J. ranker
**iim, C. E. Thoni, C. Ducominun. H. W. Hell
da»n, T. L. Duque. A. Glaasell, 1. W. Heliman.
Exchange for sal'i on all tbe principsl cities
o! the United States, Eatope, china and Japan.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK
O 101 8. Spring street, Nadeau biock.
N. Breed President
■Vm F. Bosbysholl Vice-President
■.N.Flint Ca-hier
■v. U k HolUday Assistant Casiiier
apltal paid in gold coin $200,000
urplm aud "undivided profits ... '25,000
.uthorlsed cayiial 500,1100
DIRECTORS.
L. H. Breed, K. T. Newell, Wm. H. Avery,
-Has Holman, W. H. Holliday. ic. C. Bosby
■ hell, M. Hagan, Frank Rader, D. Bemiok,
Tho*. Uou, William F. Boabyahell. 7-1 ti
THE UNIVERSITY BANK OF LOB ANGELKS
Southeast Corner ol *'rstand Rropdwny.
Capital atock, fully paid $100 000
Surplus 73 OCO
R. M. WIDNEY. President.
T. O. MILTIMORB, Vicn-Pres-t.
GEO. L. ARNOLD, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
R. M. Widnev, D. O. Miltimoro,
S. W. Little. " S. McKlnlay,
John McArthur, C. A. Warner,
L. J. P. Morrill.
General banking business and loans on first
class real estate solicited. Buy snd sell first
claai stocks, bonds and wairaut*. Parties wlsti
ing to invest ln first-class securities, on eithe
long or shoit time, can be accommodated.
ANGELES NATIONAL BANK.
INITBD 6TATKB DEPOSITARY.
Capital $500,0n0
Surplus 62,500
Total 552.50J
GEORGE H. BONEBRAKE, President.
F. C. HOWES, Cashier.
B. W. COE, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
Col. H. H. Mnrkhum, Perry M. Green, War
ren Gillelen, L. P. Crawford, C. A. Mairiner,
Geo. H. Bonebiake, F. C. Howos. 8-15 ti
JfIR3T NATfTjNALBANK OF LO3 ANGELES
CAPITAL STOCK $400,000
SURPLUS 200,000
J. M. ELLIOTT. President.
J. D. BICKNELL, Vice-Pres'L
FRAN la A. GIBSON, Cashier.
G. B. SHAFFER, Ass't Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
J. M. Elliott, J.D. BickneU,
t. H. Mott, H. Mabury,
J, D. Booker, D. McGarry,
Wrn. 0. Kerckhofl".
MRS. F. E. PHILLIPS'
Ladies Toilet Parlors
Mrs. Phillip- has Just returned from the
East with a eonplete Has oi goods. Late it
style oi hair dressins;.
A complete line of Mine. Ruppert's Cele
brated Cosmetics, Face Tonic, the finest in
the world. Hair dressing, manicuring, lac •
massage. OPEN EV EN I i OS.
Booms 31 and 32 Wilson Block,
CORNER SPRING AND ifIIAST STB.
Take elevator at the first-st. entrancj.
9-20-tuea-lhu-sun-ly
ASPHALTE PAINT.
BooFs, \\Wk liu *!»b
Bridges, - WiM **»
Iro WO rk. ASPHALTE|H i 'ro PLY
eh!. c p PAINT |P So s' : ,Vi.,
ntlve. COVERING, fijftrfi '.m-oles,
~. OIL BURNING 8t MM ~ %■
Gal SUPPLY CO. col
" ESTABLISHED 1886. '
DR. B. G. COLLINS,
OPTHALMIC OPTICIAN, with Los Ange
lea Optical Institute, l"i> o. Spring Bt., in
Wagner's Klraberly, Loa Angelos.
EYES EXAMINED FREE.
BANK OF AMERICA,
FORMER!.?
LOS ANGELES COUNTY BANK.
Temple Block.
TVpUal stock paid up $ 00,000.
off; »rs.
JOHN I.PIATSR Ptesldetrt
BOBI'. 8. BAKER Vice-President
GEO. H. STEWART Calais*
DII'.ECTORS.
Jotham Biib7, Chns Forman,
L.T. (ianieey, Lvwcllyn Bixby,
k. 8. Baker, John E. Flaw},
Geo. H. Stewart,
AVistilt BANK OF BOUTHEKN
NIA, S.E, Cor. Eprini and C.urtsts.,
Los 4 ngptes, Cal.
Capital stock $100,000
(Surplus 10,000
OFFICERS.
J. H. Braly, President.
Frank fi. Gibson, V.-Pres't.
John N. Hun", Cashier.
Arthur 11. Bralv. Ass'tdahler.
Directors—H. Jevne, J. M. Elliott, C. W. Hjs
soti, iliram Mahnry, Frank A. (iinson. J. H.
llraly, it. W. Folndexwr, Vi . li. Klleroon, H.
L. Drew, Simon Maler.
Interest paid on all deposits 11-29 tf
Ji SBMSSSS mil* i.i iwmiuwwiiu.iiw .i.ihihmiiimwm—i »■
UMSONBMKOF SAVINGS
CAPITAL STOCK, $200,000
223 S. Spring LOS ANGELES.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
M. V/. Stimson Wm. Feraucen W. E. McVay
l-tcsl. ViwPrest. Ca-ihier
C. G. Harrison B. H. Molt R. M. Baker
A. E. Pomeroy
CECUBITY SAVINGS BANK AND TRU:T
i? CO., 14s B. Main it
Five per cent lr.ierest paid on tsrm d«rosm.
Capital stock $-200 000
T. L. Dimue, Pres't. J. F. Ssr;orl, Cashier.
\v. i). Loneyar, Ass't CaihHr.
Directors: Ismlhs W. Hellmiu-, Herman W.
Heilman, M.uriee k. H*-ilman, A. C. Roger,, j
'!'. 1.. Diniue, Wm. McDermott, M. L. Fleming,
J. A. Grves F. N. .Myers, J. H. ehankl»n'i, J.
F. Sariori. 11-15 6m
L~OS~ AN GE LEI ~8 aTiNG 1 BANK,
No. 236 N. Mains:
CAPITAL STOCK $100,000
SURPLUS 35,500
H. W. Heliman, Pres't. J. K. Plater, V.-Pres't.
W. M. Caswell, Cashier.
Directors—l. W. Heliman, R. 8. Baker, H. W.
Heliman, J. i£ Platei, I. W. Heliman, Jr.
Interest paid ou deposits. Money to 'oanoa
firsi-class reai estate. 11-1 tf
iTIZENb' BANK?
- :iM*m Block, Third and Spring.
T. W. Brotherlon. Presldeu'.
T. S. O. Lowe, Vioi-Pres't.
F. D. Hall, Cashier.
?DiK*i>Tens. .
T. D. Stimson, I. W. Bllun.
Aui'rew Million, J. if. Hale,
R. J. Waters, J. Perclval,
Roberi Hale. 10-7 tf
M* AIN SrIfEET - BAVIH3S BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY. J
Capital $200,000
1211 S. Main St., Los Angeles, Cal.
J. B. LANKItRSHIM President
S. C. HUBBWLI Vice-IVesidiut
J. V. WAI HTEL Cashier
H. W. Heliman, K. Conn, J. 11. J.me«, O. T.
Johnson, n.(i. Kereshotr. H. \V. o'Meivi.nv.
Im.-ictpald on ali deno'lf ■ 10 21) tt
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
t _ j
DR ' GIBBON ' S
■Bt® Kearney St.,
g£j|!L { Coner oi Commerolal,
Sexual ana
1 " i0B;illal diseases, BUflft
. VaSBCTSSJreSISvtI^aI 1 itj forms, Seminal
Wcßkno'B, Impotency and Lost Manhood par*
manently cured. Thoatck aadafflicted taenia
not fail 10 call upon usr.» The Doctor haa traT"
cUd extensive:y ln Europe and inspected iha»
oUßhly the vurioua hoapltals .here, obtain!* %
agica-.deal of valnablo in torrrr.tion, which fc-.li
competent to in-pari to therein need ot bit far. !
vices. The Doccor curea where others fiU.
Tiyhlm. I>>; GXMSOf will n>sk» no clr irgt
unless he effect a Cjut> Fer-ons at a dlsftnot
CURED AT HOME. All coT.mu;ilcjiioa*
Strictly confidential. Ail letters unswatdd Ut
■".ain envelopes, Oalj or write. A dreri
DR. 1. F. GIBBON,
Boxl»87, ran Franciso'i, CaL ,
Uittlea Lot AaaslCß Baaats. W-'.J »
Incubators, Bone Mills. Alfalia Outcast,
JOHN I) MERGER,
117 tast Second street,
0-1 dm I.os Ani'eles.
I. T. MARTIN
Dealer In Now an I
■Mm FURNITDRE,
i^i^j^^gjl Carpets, Mattresses
Ash Bedroom suits, air,. Hewing lluchinc,
ijiO, *i 0 and $J£>.
451 - SPRINO STREET
3
