Newspaper Page Text
CITY NEWS
INDEX OF LOCAL EVENTS
Chronicled on rs«ea 5, 7. and I*.
Forecast— Cloudy; westerly winds.
Mrs. Stoessel's good fortune came
too late.
The oil outlook; production for the
past twsnty years.
German tinsmith drops dead while
on his way to work.
Cantwell must serve ten years for
the killing of Mollie Phelan.
San Pedro divorce suit postponed
because of the illness of defendant.
Good Templars to hold their an
nual session in Pasadena next week.
A stubborn mother-in-law relents,
and youug Rogers is happy once
more.
How a pair of calloused hands
saved n prisoner from a long term in
prison.
Trouble of the Sweet's Metal
Crosstie company adjudicated by
Judge Allen.
Directors and officers elected at the
annual meeting of the Southern Cali
fornia railway.
Tom Fitch tells the Republican
League why it was his party lost in
the recent election.
Fire hose contract divided among
five bidders; commissoncrs hold a
two-hours' conclave in "executive
session."
EVENTS OF TODAY
Orpheum—Vaudeville.
Los Angeles—"Under the Bed
Robo."
Burbank—''All the Comforts of
Home."
Board of Public Works—Meets 10
a. m.
Friday Morning Club will discuss
"Sound as Related to Color"—10.15
a. m.
THE WEATHER
TEMPERATURE—Report of observations
taken at Los Angeles Nov. 4th. {The
barometer Is reduced to sea level.
5 e. m.
p. m.
S0.12 !
POOS ro I
U
70
w
Maximum temperature, "2.
Minimum temperature, 4fi.
Forecast for Southern California-
Cloudy Friday: westerly winds.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Call Tel. Main 243 for ambulance.
Kregelo & Bresee, Sixth and Broadway.
Ladies, visit me at my new millinery
parlors, 303 South Broadway. Mrs. C.
Dosch.
Robert Sharp & Co., funeral directors
(Independent), 536 South Spring street.
Telephone 1029.
Watches cleaned, "5 cents; main
springs, 50 cents; crystals, 10 cents
Patton, 211 South Broadway.
A general meeting and reunion of the
members of the Jonathan club will be
held tomorrow evening at S:3O.
E. F. Baintcr baltered up A. B. War
ner in a "Dogtown" restaurant a few
days ago. Yesterday he was fined $10
for the offense by Justice Owens.
Adams Eros., dentists, 293',<! South
Spring street. Plates from 14. Pain
less extracting, 50 cents. Filling a
specialty. Hours 8 to 6; Sundays, 10 to
12.
Birdie Scott, the little colored girl who
hit a small boy with a stone a few days
ago, was yesterday lined $30 by Justice
Owens. Sentence was suspended dur
ing good behavior.
H. C. Llchtctjberger, the picture
framer, at 302 South Spring street, has
Just received his fall stock of new styles
of picture frame mouldings. If you
have any framing to do call and see this
beautiful line.
Dr. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stlmson
block, first floor, rooms 133, 134, 135.
Special attention given to obstetrical
cases, and all diseases of women and
children. Fdectrieity scientifically used.
Consultation hours, 1 to 5. Tel. 1227.
The young people of the First Presby
terian church will give an entertain
ment this evening in the chapel and the
proceeds will be devoted to charity.
There will be vocal and instrumental
music, and a farce, entitled ''Dearest
Mamma."
Theodore Deitz, a butcher, living at
the corner of Temple and Frenmont
streets, was arrested yesterday on a
warrant changing him with disturbing
the peace. His sister-in-law, Mrs. Nettie
Dletz, swore to the cmoplaint. The
trouble Is the outcome of a family quar
rel.
Another Lost Husband
Chief of Police Glass Is ln receipt of
a letter from Mrs. Wm. M. Gorton of
1518 Narner street, Baltimore, Md., mak
ing anxious inquiries as to the present
whereabouts of her husband. He left
San Francisco for Los Angeles October
14th, and has not been heard from since
by his family.
Undelivered Telegrams
There are undelivered telegrams at
the Western Union telegraph office, cor
ner of Spring-and First streets, for Mrs.
George McClinchy, C. S. Kennedy, A.
Moran and Horace L. Cutter.
PERSONAL
Rev. P. F. Bresee, who has been con
fined by Illness for nearly two weeks,
has so far recovered that he will occupy
his pulpit Sunday morning.
J. G. Easton, who has for the past
four years been located at Denver, Colo.,
arrived yesterday morning and will
make Los Angeles his home.
Stop Paying Rent
We can sell you a neat, cosy, five-room
cottage, Improved corner lot, close to car
line, for $900, small payment down and »10
a month, including interest. Or a fine lot
near Pico and Georgia Bell for $550, on
most any terms, and might help you build.
Or a good lot in Pico Heights, 150 feet from
car line, for 1300. and furnish money to
build, and you pay for it by the month.
Langworthy Co., No. 226 S. Spring at.
Latest style* wall paper at A. A. Bck
•trom's. 124 South Spring street. I
LAMENTATION
The Silver Tongued ora=
tor's Wemiad
FITCH TELLS HIS FRIENDS
WHAT HE THINKS OF HANNA
AND PLATT
Piatt Ought to Have Died and Hanna
Ought to Have Been a
Cabinet Minister
The Hon. Thomas Fitch, the weli
known Republican orator, told the Los
Angeles members of his party last night
the cause of the Republican Waterloo
in the F.ast last Tuesday. It was a bit
ter dose for some of them to swallow,
but they took the medicine without a
murmur, for the speaker did not mince
words on the matter.
The occasion was a regular meeting
of the Los Angeles branch of the Re
publican League of Southern California,
held in their rooms in the I. O. O. F.
building. More than 200 persons, many
of them ladies, attended the meeting.
President Haskell, of Pomona, was in
the chair. Before the speeches a busi
ness session waa held, the most import
ant portion of which was the election of
!)<> new members. One hundred and fifty
two applications for membership wire
received and referred to the proper com
mittee. A motion to make the next
regular meeting of special interest to
the ladies was referred to the amuse
ment committee. The executive com
mittee reported as to the work it has
done toward organizing league branch
es in the other counties in this part of
the state. Several selections were ren
dered by a colored male quartet.
EVERYTHING LOVELY
Henry T. Oage was the first speaker,
but his address was almost devoid of
politics. He endeavored to explain
away the charge that the Columbia club,
of which he is president, Is not ln sym
pathy or accord with the league. After
explaining the objects of each organiza
tion, he assured his hearers that the
Columbia club would assist in any work
for the party. At the conclusion of his
short speech, President Haskell pre
sented Mr. Fitch as "the greatest liv
ing orator."
WANTS TO BE AN ANGEL
Mr. Fitch spoke in a most happy vein
in his introductory remarks and kept
his audience laughing most of the time.
He took exception to what had been said
of him in an afternoon puper, where he
was referred to as "Mr. Fitch, late of
Arizona, late of Nevada, and late of
elsewhere." by explaining that he had
always been a rolling stone, but late in
life he had adopted the text of the song
"I Want to be an Angel," and had come
to Los Angeles to stay.
TIRICD OF BOSS RULE
The most Important portion of his ad
dress was with reference to the recent
elections in the East. "I was asked to
day," said ho, "to w hat I attributed the
political changes in the East, indicuted
by the result oil the elections,
especially the changes in Ohio
and New York. 1 did not have
an opportunity to answer then and will
do so now. Every great cause has a
center of zealots and a circumference
of blunderers. At the center will be
found men devoted to the cause and to
ward the outer rim are men who are in
the party for
ment only. When a party becomes per
meated with this latter element, or
when that element seems to have se
cured control, the party is in danger.
The people soon tire of boss rule and
boss rule is certain to result in party
defeat."
A TRIBUTE TO WHITE
The speaker then cited the instances
when Calvin S. Brice defeated Allen O.
Thurinan for the senate of Ohio, and
took charge of the party reins there
This was followed by the overwhelming
defeat of the Democrats at the next
election. Here in California the elec
tion of Senator Hearst was cited as a
similar case which resulted in the same
kind of a defeat. Incidentally Mr. Fitch
paid a compliment to Senator White,
referring to him as a man who had at
tained the high position which he holds
simply through merit and ability and
not through political trickery and the
possession of money.
REPUBLICAN TRADITIONS
Ex-President Harrison came in for a
scoring as another example of a po
litical trickster. He referred to Har
rison's election as the expression of the
wishes of the people, but when "Benny"
again desired election and to secure it
surrounded himself by men of question
able Intentions, if not of questionable
repute, and permitted his friends to
knife James G. Blame in order to force
his own nomination, the people properly
defeated him for so doing and for no
other reason.
HANNA'S HISTORY
"In Ohio this year we have saved the
governor, and I almost hope that we
have saved a senator; but, if we have
not, it was.hecause of the displeasure of
the people at Hanna and his methods,
and because the Republicans knifed the
legislative ticket In order to defeat Han
na. He Is an able man, but he is one
who has made his millions outside of
politics. After assisting In the election
of Mr. McKinley, Instead of taking a
position ln the cabinet, which would
have been gladly given him, he insisted
upon a seat in the senate, although
wholly unfit for such a position, and to
get which he threw out poor old John
Sherman. The present effort to again
place hint there Is what has caused the
defeat of the ticket, if it Is defeated.
PL ATT'S ONLY SHOW
"The same is true of New York. The
defeat of the party in that city is di
rectly due to the bossism of Piatt. If
Piatt had died six months ago he would
have performed the best service possi
ble for his party."
The balance of an eloquent speech re
ferred to the history of the party and
had no bearing upon present conditions.
A Farm At Your Own Price
Ten thousand acres of the estate of
J. W. Mitchell (deceased), adjoining the
town of Atwater, Merced county, will
be sold at auction by Messrs. McAfee
LOS ANGELES HERALD t FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 5, 1897
Bros., the real estate men of San Fran
cisco, Saturday, November 6, 1897, for
what it may bring. This is very choice
farming land, located on the main line
of the Southern Pacific, and also on the
Valley railroad, so it has the advantages
of competitive transportation. Irriga
tion facilities are abundant and the cost
small. Read avertisement in another
column. This sale opens up a large body
of land to the small farmer and will en
aide any one to secure a home for very
little money.
MISS BERNICE HOLMES
Will Pursue Her Musical Studies in
New York
Miss Bernlce Holmes, whose clever
work ln light opera is well-known, and
who has been playing a long and suc
cessful engagement at the Tlvoll in San
Francisco, is spending a few days here
prior to leaving for the Kast. Miss
Holmes possesses all the qualifications
physical and vocal for a brilliant ca
reer. She Is both plucky and ambitious,
and will leave for New York today to
pursue her musical and dramatic
studies, with a view to future and bet
ter work.
I. O. G. T. CONVENTION
THIRTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SESS
ION AT PASADENA
Tuesday to Friday Inclusive—Differ
ent Program Each Day and Eve
ning—Good Templar Notes
The thirty-eighth annual session of
the grand lodge of California-of the In
dependent Order of Good Templars will
convene in the First M. E. church of
Pasadena Tuesday, November 9th, at
10 a.m. and continue in session until
Friday evening. The following are the
G. L. officers. P. G. C. T, Rev. W. M.
Woodward, Hollister; G. C. T., Rev.
J. W. Webb, Fresno; G. Co., W. t Hull,
Santa Monica; G. V. T., Mrs. E. J.
Chamberlain, Eureka; G. Sec, W. P.
Nethcrton, Santa Cruz; G. Asst. Sec,
Bert Balding, Santa Cruz; G. Treas.,
Volney Taylor, Oakland; G. Ml, W. M.
Hutton, Isleton; G. D. M., Miss M. E.
Nugent, Sweetland; G. C, Rev. W. L.
Gaston, Vallejo; G. G., Seiina Newman,
Santa Cruz; G. S., A. E. Baldwin, Pasa
dena; G. S. J. W., Mrs. E. M. North,
San Francisco.
Tuesday evening a reception will be
given to the representatives and visitors
in the G. A. R. hall on E. Colorado street,
to which all members of the order and
the public are cordially Invited. The
evening's program will open with a
piano selection followed by the "Wel
come" ode of the order and Invocation
by the Rev. Braver. Then will be ad
dresses of welcome by Prof. Walter A.
Edwards in behalf of Pasadena City and
the schools; by F. G. H. Stevens in be
half of the district lodge of Los Angeles
county; by Mrs. Anna in behalf of Pa
sadena lodge; and by Arthur Pennell
in behalf of the Juvenile Temple. A
response will be given .by the Rev. J.
W. Webb. G. C. T., for the G. L. The
program will be interspersed with mu
sic.
Thursday evening in the M. E. taber
nacle, a public meeting will be held in
the interests of the Good Templars'
Home for Orphans. A unique and in
teresting method for soliciting money,
bedding, clothes, provisions, toys, books,
or anything useful for children, will be
introduced. A program will be rendered
and some addresses explaining the
workings of the home, which shelters
some 200 children of varying ages, from
infancy to 15 years. All other meetings
of the grand lodge will be for members
and representatives only.
Preliminary to the grand lodge ses
sions there will be three services in the
interest of temperance work, on Sunday,
at 11 a.m. in the First Christian church;
at 3 p.m. in the M. E. tabernacle, when
there will be a mass temperance meet
ing for men and women, under the aus
pices of the Y. M. C. A., and a mass
gospel temperance meeting in the even
ing at the same place. The Rev. J. W\
Webb, G. C. T., will speak in the inter
ests of temperance work at these meet
ings.
The Pasadena merchants have agreed
to decorate their places of business with
colored bunting in honor of the meet
ing of the grand lodge In Pasadena.
Delegates have all been provided with
places for entertainment by the friends
of the local lodge, and arrangements
have also been made for carriages to
show the visitors around the city and
surrounding country.
The Mt. Lowe railway people have
made a special rate for members of the
order, who may wish to go up the
mountain.
Everything promises that this session
of the grand lodge will be the most suc
cessful one ever held in California.
Rev. J. W. Webb, G. C. T., and wife
are at present guests of Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Barber, but will be entertained
during the grand lodge session by Mrs.
Fisher of Marengo avenue.
Rev. J. AY. Webb, G. C. T., gave a
lecture at Redondo Wednesday even
ing under the auspices of Redondo lodge.
Thursday evening he also gave a lec
ture at Gardena on Temperance. Fri
day and Saturday evenings, Mr. Webb
will address the citizens of Rivera.
A temperance meeting has been ar
ranged for Monday evening by the local
lodge at Whittier.
A Joint public installation of officers
was held in Garvanza lodge room last
Monday evening. Rev. J. W. Webb,
grand chief templar of California, pre
sided and installed the officers of Gar
vanza and Altjambra lodges. The meet
ing was very interesting and there were
many visitors present from Pasadena,
Alhambra, Tropico, Redondo, Eagle
Rock and Los Angeles.
Pasadena lodge Installed the follow
ing officers last Tuesday evening: P. C.
T., Zan Terpennlng; C. T., J. A. Wester
ing; V. T., Nina McClure; Chaplain,
Leah Yates; Marshall, Frank Thorn
burg; D. M., Maud Murphy; Sec, L. F.
Culver; Assistant Sec, Gertrude Ral
ston; Fin. Sec, F. G. H. Stevens; Treas.,
J. R. Yore; Guard, Frank Hawley;
Sentinel, Myrtle Shaw.
The Rev. J. W. Webb and wife of
Fresno and Mr. Andros and wife of
Vallejo were present and made short
addresses regarding the coming session
of the grand lodge and of the work of
Good Templars in Northern California.
The lodge will hold a special session
Monday evening to complete the ar
rangements for the entertainment of the
grand lodge.
Life Is a Dream
Hotel
del Coronado
AMERICA'S GRANDEST
SEASIDE RESORT . . .
Where charming people are always to be
found. Society center! at this beautiful
»pot.
Luxurious Coronado
"Here good digestion waits on appetite,
and health on both."
G01f..,. All Games
11. F. NORCRO3S, Coronado Agent,
200 South Spring ht, Loh Angeles.
A. W. Bailey, Manager
Coronado, Cal.
We have most anything
you desire in footwear.
No one will give you
better value than we do
in our
$3.00 Shoes
258 8. Broadway
831 W. Third Street
| Strictly Reliable
! For Correct Fitting and Grinding of j
]i Glasses consult us. Fit and comfort 1
' guaranteed. Eyes examined free. |i
I Prices from 25c to $20.
o fIOOO will be paid to anrona who cau 1
6 prove that any saosutuies lor malt or 1
9 hops are Uf)d ln the manufacture ol 1
6 PHI.HA BEKH. 1
6 Best and Purest Beverage on earth. 1
6 Drink San Diego's famous beers. 1
\ Prima aid Mlscier... j
5 Made by the San Dlsgo Brewing Co. 1
9 For aala ln hot Angelas fn
? kegs or buttles at j
§ Zens &Wach,4or Turner st I
AT THE THEATER
BURBANK THEATER—The farcical
comedy entertainment afforded by the
performance of "All the Comforts of
Home" has improved greatly now that
the company has had a little more prac
tice in the lines and situations, as was
predicted would be the case.
The members of the cast are for the
most part able performers and versatile
enough to take hold of a wide range of
characters, and their ability Is well dis
played in this farce, which now goes
with all the smoothness indispensable
to the proper effect, which Is simply to
raise a laugh. Blakemore's personation
of Mr. Bender Is a capital one; he never
overacts, but yet contrives to get all the
fun there is in the situations. Nan Mif
flin, as his jealous and suspicious wife,
makes the character unnecessarily
somber in costume, but acts it with the
cleverness which is the distinguishing
mark of all she attempts. Miss Henry
is a delightful little ingenue, and Marie
Blossom's courage ln undertaking the
part of the boy in the case Is fully justi
fied by the results.
Mr. Post makes a good deal out of the
eccentric, nervous man, and Mr. Adams
renders good service in r/iore than one
capacity. Mr. O'Connor is extravagant,
without being at all funny, and has
everything yet to learn. Mr. Drew has
improved, having gained something in
lightness of touch. He is not entirely
in his element, and Miss Truax is dis
tinctly unsympathetic, as has before
been noted. Her fine abilities should be
put to better use. The new accessions
to the company, Ida Banning and Ouida
Marion, give signs of promise in their
subordinate parts.
The piece is thoroughly enjoyed by
the audience.
♦ ♦ ♦
LOS ANGELES THEATER —"Under
the Red Robe," with Williajn Morris and
Mary Hampton in the leading parts,
will hold the boards again tonight, and
the cone luding performance will be given
tomorrow.
♦ + ♦
ORPHEUM—Press Eldrldge continues
to divide the honors with O'Brien and
Havel, while the rest of the bill is thor
oughly entertaining. The advent of the
boy's Hungarian band, which takes
place on Monday night, has called forth
the largest advance sale known at this
house.
MORALES WORM AGAIN
Not Stamped Out in Mexico—Chamber
of Commerce Displays
The chamber of commerce is in re
ceipt of a letter which A. Jacoby has Just
received from Julius R. Black at the City
of Mexico. Mr. Black speaks particu
larly of the Morales orange pest, which
he says Infests the fruit coming from the
section south of that city, and reports
concerning which are conflicting. Some
say It is being rapidly stamped out;
others that it is very difficult to eradi
cate or control. And Mr. Black also
states warnlngly that If the Morales
should get a foothold ln Southern Cali
fornia it would be as bad, if not worse,
than the scale.
Mr. Black also says that fruit is very
high in Mexico, the best coming from the
United States. Good apples sell forfrom
$1.50 per dozen and upwards; other fruit
sells in like proportion.
The state board of horticulture has
taken the Morales matter up, and the
chamber of commerce is doing its best
to keep the matter agitated by not re
ceiving oranges from southern Mexico.
H. F. McCullum of Palm Springs has
sent to the chtkmber a fine exhibit of
lasssaassssasssqsiassisaMaasaMaaawaissfSiiiiSiiii'TiMii nais 1
OROVER
|Qj I Dressing
Vjjl Gowns and
Smoking
km J* *r\ Jackets
J WeCarry Em
A t^n)k\ \ a modern mercantile establishment.
3ml\ dfa /Ifttf o$W I Great Preparations
Xtf ijfftll jgifcijg for Friday and Saturday
7 I The class of merchandise offered
/ \ \ 4 / and the little bits of prices are bound
r===n I rffiffl" JSk *° f '" our handsome store.
/Shi 1 US: en cases en ' s Suits anc *
I &S ntfr/1 / Overcoats came in on Thursday.
y&¥ I Ifl V l§!v J /// ''" a " t a ' 3ou ' : swe " s^u^ — w ' sn y° u
2jj>>/ IMfe <i;ii could see them. Besides the many
fib* ffirjf ffff "tot* we nac * on ' we ' ve taken five of
jffifc Wjffr *Pt» 7f I* these cases and marked the contents
Ten Dollars
PfS W 3+ff£ nub ' B We would like to see them dupli
j» Swe " cated in any other store in Los
. „. A axirt. Dressing Angeles for less than Si,. It can't
llm -MX* ttW Qowns be done - There is that fin »sh and
}53<r ffiff ffi+t * Sin « in 8 perfectness of fit to these Suits and
Papa's Overcoats that give them at once the
: t ±, *dajt swe " custom appearance.
H |jf 'W* Snap Shots of what
we say arc in
Costs nothing to look
9 and but little to buy
Our $15 and 520 Suits are more than the pen can describe. Words are inadequate to
express their beauty and correctness. As modern caterers let us implore you to look at them. It
will do you good and keep you posted, and show you how nobby gentlemen should bi dressed.
Every article is cheerfully shown.
• • •j _ /"v 1 _ 135 of'em on Friday and Saturday. Very
IIOVS IMI ITS (I£]lor£ swell. Just the thing" for the little men; all
V, ** lVl wool; ages 3to 15 years. They're yours for
Three Dollars
200 pairs Boys' Knee Pants on Friday and Saturday, ages 4 to 15, years,
Thirty-five Cents
Come Early, as these Bargains will Crowd the House
The Wm\\\ our
Best K_ II 0 IN Neckwear
Fift y Bu Hi II Sflliulll nII II xm mi Cost
Cent H|] mi 19 You
Underwear I IL.JBM 50 Cents
in in other
America » ' - losaajg£ce&, |[ stores
grape fruit, early seedling oranges, lem
ons and pomegranates.
Alexander Lamantor of Myrtle, Cal.,
contributes Arkansas Black, Roman
Beauty and Holland Pippin apples.
These are so exceptionally fine that
specimens of each variety will be sent
to Washington. One of the Arkansas
Black apples weighs one pound and six
ounces-
Other exhibits are from O. E. Roberts
of Hollywood, Eureka lemons; S. W.
Luitweller of Moneta, display of Newton
Pippin, Ben Davis, Stone's Eureka and
Winter Pearmain apples; John Wagner
of Placentia, unsulphured walnuts; El
sinore Hot Springs, mineral water; Mrs.
Lowe of Long Beach, flowers, and Mrs.
T. L. Jackson, Monrovia, tree tomatoes.
TARIFF COMMISSION LEAGUE
Asks Aid for Furthering Passage of
the Stone Bill
The secretary of the Merchants and
Manufacturers' association has received
a communication from S. B. Archer,
secretary and treasurer of the Tariff
Commission league, asking that the as
sociation further the movement of the
league by urging the passage of the
Stone bill to create a tariff commission.
Among other things the communica
tion says: "With a principle once estab
lished that will apply with equal just
ice to each and every Industry alike,
then the arrangement of schedules under
such a law could be arranged by a court
or commission much more scientifically
and equitably than under the present
system, and at the same time put a
stop to all uncertainty and agitation."
The matter will brought before the board
of directors of the Merchants and Manu
facturers' association at its regular
monthly meeting next Monday night.
The home products committee met
Tuesday, and decided to recommend to
the board of directors of the association
that the opening of the home products
exhibit for members and their families
be postponed until January 15th, and
that the parade be held on January 22d.
The railroads will be requested to give
excursion rates on that day. After the
parade, the rooms of the home products
exhibit will be thrown open to the public.
The secretary of the association is
preparing a list of manufacturers of this
:ity, to be published in the Home Prod
ucts Directory of California, which is
to be Issued by the Manufacturers and
Producers' association of San Francisco
for free distribution throughout the
state.
East Side Notes
H. Holmes of Workman street re
turned yesterday from a prospecting
expedition of several weeks near Bar
stow.
Mr. Dickson's place of business on
Downey avenue is undergoing some
much needed repairs.
An all-day meeting was held yester
day at the Holiness church.
The various societies of the Asbury
church held their regular monthly meet
ings in the church parlors yesterday
with good attendance all day.
Pasadena avenue is undergoing some
necessary repairs; the numerous holes
are being filled and the rough places
smoothed.
The ladies of the Arroyo W. C. T. TJ.
are making great preparations for the
New England supper which will be
served this evening at the Irwin chapei
on Lacy street.
There is a greater demand for fur
nished cottages on the East Side by east
ern tourists, who recognize the advan-i
tages of this locality, than can be sup-1
plied. j
The czar has conferred patents of no
bility upon Jean and Edouard Da
Reszke, the famous operatic singers.
For Sale
VIA ACRES MOUNTAINOUS LAND, PLKT.
•» * ty of wood j2O acres level loam, goal
berry land; 47 acres hilly, good farming of
grazing, at Woodside, San Mateo county.
20 acres adjoining the town ol Palo AltOl Sl<
acres beiween the town of Palo Alto and Stan?
ford University, Ssnta Clara county.
Lots 1. 2. 8, 4, 6 and 6 ln block No. 6, Eastern
addition in town of Redwood City. Address
OWNER, P. O. Box 228, Paio Alto.
Good Business Suits
Order $15.00..
All-Wool Pants to order, $3.59
5. R. Kellam. 362 S. LVdwav
AUCTION
. . . Grading Outfit . . .
Today at 10 o'clock, on Grand View avenue,
between "th and Bth streets, opposite West,
lake Park, 10 Heavy horses, 5 heavy roai
plows, 20 scrnpers, 12 dirt beds, 1 dirt trap,
cookhouse wagon, etc.
THOS. B. CLARK, Auctioneer.
...ASTHMA...
Every case ia curable, But in this as in all
chrome tlisease?i characterized by alternating
paroxysms and then intervals of relief, the
patient too often rciaxe** his treatment before
a radical cure can bo effected. 1 will undertake
to euru every case that will persevere for a rea
sonable time until the elasticity of bronchial
liber is restored.
UK. FILKIXGTOX, 530 S. Hill Street.
PERRY, MOTT (REV**
AND PLANING MILL
JIG Commercial Street, Los Angeles, CaL
7
