Los Angeles herald [microform]., January 21, 1905, Page 9, Image 9

About Los Angeles herald [microform]. (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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FOR RENT
. Houses .
TO LET—
IKLATB. "°^! S - BTOHE3.
If y6ti wl«h to rent « house, eott«(t», flat,
or stors, call «t our offlca and proeur* list.
JONGH A HYDER T^AND CO.,
flround floor. tn W. Third Bt. I
;iR RENT— f-RUUM HOUSE ON HOBART
iiivd.. near Adamsi rent $r>. cilAlti.KS 8.
MANN, 8H W. 4th St. Horn* phon« 1171.
Furnished Houses
FOR RENT— FURNISHED lIOKfIB, LIOHT,
large lawn, gas, *l<>ctrlclty, modern Im-
provement*. Immediate possession. Rent,
ISO. Thon* 884».
TO LHT— «-ROOM FURNIHHEU HOUBR
and barn, li«:l ULI.KNDALIS AVB. Taks
Wnnhlhgtbn street car.
Furnished Rooms
$18 TO 120-THFIF.E ROOMS. COMPLKTKLY
furnished, new, housekeeping. In new build'
Ing. Ml NORTH KIIEMuNi ST.
Plata
niiAlTinn, COLONIAL FLATS, SITU-
ATED AT SIXTEENTH AMI FtOtVER
BTREKTB. THRKB CAR LINES I'AMS
THE 1)0011. Tiir, MUST MODERN, VV-
TO-DATM FLATS IN THE CITX. CON-
TAIN ' INBTANTANKOUB HEATERS,
LAIItIK BATHS, BUNNY ROOMB, SPA-
CIOUS SCREEN rOItCHKH, AND EVERY-
TIUNO AIISOLUTKLV NEW. RENT
HKLoW THAT Of ANY OTHER SIX
AND SEVEN-ROOM FLATS IN THE
CITY. THERE AUK CO . A FEW
LEFT. PBFORB ItENTINO ELSE-
WHERE, THO RO U(J11 L V INSPECT
THESE FLATS AND OBTAIN RATES AT
OUR OFFICE. •
R. A.' ROWAN St CO..
100 11. W. HELLMAN BUILDING.
TO LET-MODERN FLATS— WATER PHEsT
(10 — 3 rooms, 204 N. Fremont.
112—3 rooms, 212 N. Fremont. .
$12 — 3 rooms, m 8. Figueroa.
JI2-S rooms. 32K S. Figueroa.
(18 to J2o— 3 rooms, 222 N. Fremont, furnished.
118 to 120—3 rooms, 218 N. Fremont, furnished
• $20-6 rooms, 830 South Mguoroa.
■WIESENDANGEn. 221 Laughlln Bldg.
FOR JtENT— NKARLY NEW fi-ROOM
flat; bath, electricity, gas, instantaneous
heater: best locatlpn on Boylo Heights.
No children. 378 S. Boyle avr.
Furnished, Flats
FOR Jl6 YOU CAN RENT THREE ROOMS.
• completely furnished for housekeeping;
new; gas range, bath, phone; close in.
334 S. FIOUEROA. Also 204 N. FRE-
■ MONT.
»18— THREE ROOMS. COMPLETELY FUR-
nlslied, new, elegant, in new building:
housekeeping; phone, bath, rus range. 218
AND 222 NORTH FREMONT STREET.
FOR SALE-FURNITURE ,OF A 4-ROOM
Hat, almost now; rent $18. Call at 646 WALL
; ■ BT. __,
\ Stores and Offices
MHSjKENT^ ... I ' '- \
... THAT FINK. LARGE. ROOM
ABOUT 38x130
ENTIRE I-IKST FLOOR
. OF 344 SO. HILL ST
■FINE LIGHTS ON BOTH SIDES
TITTED Ur TO SUIT TENANT
WILL LEASE
FOR TERM OF YEARS
$J_J_
' MINES _. PARISH
Slfl SO. HILL ST.
BATHS AND MASSAGE
MABBAOB^SAnF-
tarIum, tub, vapor, electric and steam
baths; chlronody, manicure, scalp treatment)
' and facial mauaga. Home phone 3509. MRS.
M. HERBERT, Manager, 225 Vi West First.
FOR RHEUMATISM. NEURALGIA, BTOJ-
ach trouble or any blood disorder try our
vlectro-lnvigorator. Gives quick relief.
701 H SOUTH BROADWAY.
BULPHUME VAPOR. ELECTRIC AND TUB
' baths, massage and chiropody. 018% S.
SPRINO BT. Phones Main 3782. Home 3033
KKMEMBER THE NUMBER, 70l SOUTH
SPRING BT., Room 223, baths and massag«,
under new management. Open Sundays.
ALLEN BATH PARLORS, AT SI6H B.
Spring st We will be pleased to see all old
■ and new patrons. Office, room 16.
MANICURING, MASSAGE AND BATHS —
• Nswly opened parlors. -229 First street,
• near Broadway, suite 1-2.
SELECT BATH PARLORS— I27I4 NO. BROAD-
■ way." R. 2; formerly of 115J4 S. Broadway.
Vapor, tub and massago.
NEWLY OPENED BATH AND MASSAGE
parlors. Suite 14-15. YOSKMITE HOTEL.
11514 South Broadway. „;•;,„.
FINELY EQUIPPED BATH PARLORS— TRY
the famous lavender and sulphur baths. 149
.N. MAIN, Room 4. . ; .
: ELECTRIC TREATMENTS AND MAN!-
curing. 813V4 SOUTH SPRING STREET,
;'■ Room 1.
: 415H S. SPRING, MANICURING, SHAM-
gaping, hnths. massage.
PHYSICIANS
c^ncTSr^a^safß^and" permanent
cure; no knife; a simple remedy. MRS. S.
J. BRIDGE, with, J. C. ALDRICH, M. D.,
. rooms 5 and 6 Tha Chaster. 454 South
Spring, oorner Fifth.
LONG, SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE: EXPERl-
enued, competent ladles' specialist; strictly
reliable; cases guaranteed. MRS. WOODS,
C5l W. 10th. bet. Figueroa and Francisco.
DR REBECCA LKEJ DORSKY, SUITE 67»
Huntlngton blk. All women's and children's
diseases; obstetrics; hours 1-4 p. m. Tel.
1227.
SOUTHERN HOME FOR LADIES DUItING
. confinement; homes for children. DR. C. £1.
SMITH, W Bellevue aye. Tel. Main 1364.
JULIAN MACRAK, INITIATE — MENTAL
and nervous diseases. 1143 S. Flower. Home
. <004.< '
DR. TAYLOH-FEMALK SPECIALIST AND
obstetrics. 11KLASCO THEATER. Mala st.
DR. LOGAN, OCULIST, 453 B. BROADWAY.
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
FRATKRNAL REAL, LOAN & INVKQT-
■ ment Co., 447 S. Main St., contractors and
builders, will build you a threo-room Cali-
fornia cottage for $300; four-room California
cottage for $(00; ttve-room California vottag*.
with modern' plumbing, $600; plastered for
$600, without plumbing or $700 with plumb-
1 Ing. . . Other building* In proportion on In-
stallments If desired. ROOM 1, a, 8 and 4,
Fraternal Bldg.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
It will. pay you to have 11. V. WOOD-
WARD £ CO. build a horns on terms to
suit, and you will get a square deal.
Come an* see our work. 8«9V4 Broadway.
Spring and (th. I Book ou patents {re*. UA_-
ARD .* HARPHAM.
AUTO tIVERY
131-3 M a M»la, ■ \f_nil__TM,
■'-..'"■
«TV<f_rine. BUSINESa COM.ROR. Xi
vMsAy W. Sfvcnih. Jlfsutlful horn»
f£2jjf *urro(indln«», <1«y nnd evening
nuMMons. Csll, writ^, phone.
P. BROWNanEROER, Ruslness Manager.
EVERY DAY an active enrollment Any. Cor-
««Mton« Monday, Wednesday, Friday.' N«w
•ataloru«. CaII. — rlt«, 'phone.
gQg South Hill Street. R. K. ISAACS, Prei.
SOUTHERN CALirOKNIA ■-
ANO CRAMAn SCHOOL OF iHCHTMAND,
*l* J «»<»» AVt. LOS AHO*L£». CAL.
Girls' Collegiate School
/Vil;ii n » nnd Iloorer Hts. "tV.HA UK KOSAM."
liniinllfiil home and thorough school. Mini
rnr»nn». Mln» Dfnnen. I'rl.irlpaU.
Marlborough School for Girls f^g
Mrs. Ueorgi A. Oma'kll, l'rincljji»L lbin y«»r
opens Oct. S. Suvcral Cournoi of study. Bpe-
olal work In Art, lllstw, Lltcratur*. Music,
Ho. Certificate almlts to ooll»««s.
The College of Fine Arts
is at Beautiful Qarvanza.
Illustrating. Designing, Modelling, eto.
SPANISH I,KSSONI iTTvwi RY EXPE-
rlenced Spanish teacher. HOMG PHONE 4496.
SPANISH BY A CASTILIAN-SINOLK I.EB-
sons fiOc Month t">. 6M S. OLIVE. Home 78»4.
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice to Bidders
Public notice is hereby given that sealed
of tho City of San Pedro, I»os Angeles
County, California, up to « o'clock p. m. of
Tuesday, the 31st day of January, 1906, for
furnishing materials and constructing four
sections of th« Palos Verdea straet and
Crescent avenue outfall sawer. to bo done
according to specifications, entitled "Specin-
catlons on Palos Verdes Street Outfall Sew-
er, San Pedro, California," and In accordance
with plans on fllo in the office of the city
engineer.
First: Bids aro requested, section by sec-
tion, as shown on the profile and stated in
thn upeclflcatlons, • for furnishing all tho
material and doing all tho work.
Second: Doing the work, section by gec-
tlon, but not furnishing the material re-
quired In the completed structure.
Third: For furnishing materials alone.
LIST OF MATERIALS UPON WHICH BIDS
ARK ASKIOD
The following materials aro required and
bids aro requested thereon, subject to the
following conditions:
A certified check for' J500.00 Is required
to accompany each bid for material, and no
further bond will be required in the matter,
the $500.00 being retained by tho City of San
Pfdro until thn delivery of tha material ts
completed.
TERMS OF PAYMENT .
At the first regular meeting of the Board
of Trustees of the City of San P.edro after
the engineer's receipt for delivery has been
given, seventy-flve per cent of the amount
duo will be given by warrant, the remain-
ing twenty-flvo per cent will be held until
engineer's final receipt for full delivery be-
ing Kiven. and at tho first regular meeting
of the Board of Trustees thereafter, a war-
rant shall issue for tha full amount remain-
Ing unpaid. -• -. • .'. ■
For delivery upon the ground of 200 cubic
yards of sand. 375 cubic yards of gravel
or broken rock, which will pass through a
2-inch Bcreen.
For delivery f. o. b. San Pedro:
600 barrels cement.
40,000 hard burned brick.
to wnlKh.'at least 360 pounds.
150 cast iron manhole rungs, regulation
type.
154 pieces 2x2x!i Inch of 5 ft, angle Iron,
493 lbs.
760 lineal feet Sx3x',i Inch angle Iron, 311
lbs.
1520 lineal feet %x 2 inch strap Iron, 3876.
462 field driven rivets, % Inch round.
86 bolts, H Inch round by 32 Inches, both
ends threaded, with washers and nuts.
86 bolts, '/» Inch x 25 Inches, both ends
threaded, with washers and nuts.
258 bars, % Inch round steel, 32 ft. long.
2262 ft. of H inch round steel bars, vari-
ous lengths to 20 ft. ■
473 bars, % inch round steel, 22 ft. long.
430 bars, % Inch round steel, s>,i ft. long.
1100 lineal feet ot salt glazed vitrified
sewer Pines 10 Inches.
1000 lineal fact of salt glazed vitrified
sewer pipe 12 Inches.
6200 lineal feet of salt glazed vitrified sew-
er pipe 14 Inches, double strength.
Oakum, 10 bales of 50 lbs. each.
Cast iron pipe 14 inch drain. 12 ft. long,
to weigh not leiis than 1000 lbs.
12 Ys to connect with 10-inch pipe.
33 6-inch Ya for house connections.
G Ys to connect with 12-lnch pipe.
14 Ys to connect with 14-Inch pipe.
A certified check drawn to the order of
11. Stleglltz, city clnrk, In the sum of four
hundred ((400.00) dollars, must accompany
thn proposal as a guarantee that the bidder
will enter into a contract with tho city in
conformity with his bid and the execution
of a bond by the successful bidder, and
tho Drocneds of said check shall become
the property of the City of San Pedro If
tor any reason whatever tho bidder after
tho opening of the bids refuses or fails to
execute the contract and furnish the bond
required in tho event of said contract .being
awarded him.
Checks submitted by unsuccessful bidders
will bo rotui'Hftl After tho &pproviil of tho
contract and bond of the successful bidder.
Bond to be approved by the president of
the Board of Trusteas In tha sum of
12 000.00 will ba required on each section
of tho work for the faithful performance
of the contract.
Bidders must examine thte location of the
proposed work in person and acquaint them-
selves with all the requirements, condi-
tions and contingencies llablo to affect the
work, especially on section four, where
more of the construction is submarine work.
Ignorance in regard to these points will not
be considered as an excuse for withdrawing
any proposal or for any allowance or ac-
commodation whatever In case of acceptance
of any bid.
Blue orlntß of plans and details, other
than profile, may be obtained at the office
of tho city engineer upon payment of »7.60.
The contract for labor, or for labor and
materials, will contain an eight-hour clause
with the penalties Included as prescribed by
statute, and the amounts due under the. con-
tract will be payable In monthly Installments
of sixty-five per cent of the amount due
after the engineer's receipt for material or
estimate of labor performed has been sub-
mitted to the Board of Trustees!, and said
amount will b« paid on the second Tuesday
of each nnd every month during the progress
of the work, the remaining thirty-five par
cent to ba h«ld until the work Is completed
and for thlrty-flvo days thereafter unless
satisfactory evidenoe is produced to the
Board of Trustees that all labor has been
paid and all claims extinguished.
*The Board of Trustees reserve tha right
to reject any and all bids.
By order of the Board nf Trustees.
ay 11. STIEQUTZ..
City Clerk.
Annual Mooting
THE ANNUAL MHBTINO OF TUB STOCK-
hulders of tho Fidelity Savings and Loan
association will be hold at the office of th*
association, No. 135 South -roadway. Los
Angeles, California, on Thursday, January
26th IUOS. at i o'clock In tha afternoon,
for the purpose of elsctlng a board of di-
rectors, and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly com* befor*
tha meeting. By order,
. . . C. C. BQYNTON. President.
O. H. WADI.EIOH. Secretary.
Los Angeles. California. January 11, 1805.
PIANOS ' BOLD ON BABY PATMKNTS-
Ptanoa noted at low raUa. A. Q. QARD-
NKK PIANO HOUSE. Ltd., Us Wllutea mt.
Phone Rlar » »*g Horoeuhone f IM.
UMBRELLAB AND GLOVE MAKERB
BA7nnHc_~TM^ V AT"Ii~?aiCM *'OK »»
day* only, Vine umbrellas, (old. • silver,
u«*rl . and ivory Imudks. £i« asuorttuejtl,
I ll mJ.r.ll_ »__l_j *_ XV &. M_JU.
109 ANGELES HERALD} SATURDAY MORNING, jANUAKr *v WS*
« ______________________________
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
JANUARY M, )9n.-,.
Walter A. cary tr> Mm. B. fl. Hawley nnd
MAr*«r*t J. r«r(rr*ve— l^>t J, block 3, Washing
ton Heights tract 110
J. A. McCoy »nd Don McCoy to Sternum
H«rrlngton-Part lot 15, Mock L, Went Lou An
geiM »1O
LovenlA Colilngwood to Alexander I_r«on—
Lot 10, block 12, HermonA. Beach ISM
J. C. CroM and Cora Crnnn to A. .7. Milne
-Ixitn 87 and 38, 3D and 40, lxirdfbur* II
T. n. ft T. Co. to Mr*. Kate C. Horner-I-nt
t, Olen Ailyn tract .'.ssoo
Emma W. Omphfll and John B. Campbell
t> I.tttl* M. Krey-f'art lota 8 and », block
J2, Went End I'nlvernlty II 1 )
fl. A. Wayn# and Bmma A. Wayne to H. K.
Paramnn>-Lot« 17 and 32, section 24, Chat«
worth Park 110
H. E. Pursmnre and K. I. Pnramnre tf> H.
C. Wnodwanl and Llllle I. Woodward-Lnts
17 and^ 82. neetlon S4, Chatsworth Park ....110
It, E. Paramore-Part lot 44, subdivision of
Heeve tract Ill)
Charlen T. Pheipn and Mary Phelps to Martha
H. Connden-Lot 21, block 25, Wolfsklll Or
chard tract ...110
M. 11. llnntin to Orcnr Ix'xischner and Mllo
N. Miles- Portion of lot 1«, biock O, Walnut
Orove tract , 110
Thomas KlUpatrlr.k to lion W. Carlton— Lot
t, block 88, Termlnun Homestead tract „..|IO
Don W. Carlton to n. W. Polndexter-Lot
S, block M, Terminus Homestead tract 110
P. K. Hatch and Eloulso C. Hatch to Jennie
Kruse— LoU 1 and .1, block 3, Hawkeye tract
No. 2 110
L. Haunders and Hurah Saunders to BamuH
CPeasley-Part Farm lot 83, American Col.
tract ...110
Jacob F. Mahler and Katherlne Mahler to
Vincent Hunter Brink-Part lot 7, KMlntt's
Home tract $2100
Benjamin X Batehelder to Kflte Norton anil
Alex M. (Irn'n.in to Cnlvln Hartwell 110
Wilmington Land Co. to Mrs. Juntlna Halier
— Lot 1, block 8, tl 3 Wilmington 110
R. I. Horton and Millie Kurtz Horton to
Kate Donovan— J«ot 16, Rntan trnct 110
George Robins and Kll«\ibeth Robins to Prfc
Eleo Ry (!o.— Portion of lot 2, block 7., reHiih
rilvlslon of Alamltos tract and Alamltos Beach
Townsltn II
Ella R. Nevln to Male 8. Parker-Lot 16.
block B. W. G. Nevln tract 110
M. Manley and Elccta Manly (signs and ac
knowledges Eleeta M. Mnnley) to Ixnils
Klclnpeter and Elisabeth Klelnpcter-Part lot
10. block H. Mott trnct »10
Alvah W. Ross and .lennln B.ltoss to Fran
ces A. Martin-Part lots 13 and 14, block 10.
Klnn«.y llHrtits tract , »l'l
J. ii. Cnnrny and Margaret 11. Conroy to
H. «. Hornbuckle— lrf)t 6, P. 11. Brannen
trßct : H»"
Jesse 0, Davis and Delia Davis to Reformed
Presbvterlan Church Old School, I«os Angeles,
Citl.-Lot 12, block K. Menlo Park sub No. 1.110
M. T. Llpps (signs anil acknowledges Morgan
T. Llpps) to William Tluhllnger nnd John P.
Buhllngsr-Lot 32, Gus B. Hill's Vernon
Avenue tract W>
T. I. & T. Co: to p. R. Haieltlno— Lot M.
Grant tract „„ 110
T. I. & T. Co. to same-Lot 27, Grant
tract 110
Mrs. Salome Stosn to Willis C. Stose— Lot 4,
block J, resub of Jones' tract 110
James Spring, Maria Spring. Fred J. Spring
and Minnie Friedgen Spring to James C. Siit
tles—Lot 44, block D. McKlnley Place $10
_, A. Realty Syndicate tr> Robert Lowry
Marts— Lnt 22. block '1, El Centre tract. ..llo
Frank R. Strong nnd Pearl Strong, Harry
.Taeklns and Alice Jacklnn to Henry Stuiirt
Hackstaff and Oma Dora Hackntaff-Part sec
tlon 85, 1 south 14 ....110
C. Peterson— lit IS," block" D, Estelia tract. .JWVJ
Lauren A. Wood and Maria S. Wood to W.
C. Weaver— lxits 14 15 and 16, block A, Annan
dale Villa tract |22.'i
Joßeph F. Grass and-Eulalln Grass to Sarah
A. Grlftln-Part lot 30, Hollywood Vista
tract 110
R. Verch and Marie Verch to S. V. Jolmnon
—Lot 149, sub of Phllbln tract <-.|IO
Serena Olive Learned and C. H. learned to
Mrs. J. H. Heldt-l<ot 7, Johnßon & Kceney
Co.'s resub of Wolfsklll Orchard tract. ...J4ooo
Amelia A. McKey to Fred C. Bakeman—
Part lot 14, block 1, Homestead tract of
Pioneer Building Los Assn H
Laurn M. Millar to O.W. Lord and S. D.
Murdock-Lot 6, block 15, Wolfsklll Orchard
tract .P. 110
John Vclth and Dora Velth to Henry Ross—
Lot 13, Boetteher tract $ST>O
Frank I. Wheat and Catherine P. Wheat to
Tony G. Anderson— Part lot 11, block X,-C.ar
vanza add No. 1 .i... SIO
Samuel Bundy and Leah A. Bundy to S. C.
Bufktn— part lot 13. Bundy's 2nd sub |10
L. A. Abst. &T. Co. to Mrs. Lydin A.
King— Reconvey of trust property
Peter W. Sams and Eliza J. Sams to L. A.
Bldg. Co.— Lots 1 to 61, L. A. Bldg Co.'s Comp
ton Avenue, tract HO
Fred W. Bus and Emma M. Bus to Ida M.
Jlolzer— Lot 10, block 20, Elcc. Ry. Hstd. As
sociation ■ $10
Charles C. Brown and Augusta Brown -to
. CHURCH NOTICES
CHRIOT
church. Flower street, corner of Twelfth,
Ttev. duo Thos. Dowllng. D. 1).. rector;
Itev. Charles W. Naumann, assistant min-
ister. ■ Mornins prayer with sermon by
Dr. Dowllng at 11 a. m. : "Marriaßo anil
After Marriage," No. VIII: "Evenings at
Horne — How to Keep Them from Being
Dull." Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Mus-
ical service with evening prayer and ad-
dress by Rev. Mr. Naumann. at 7:30 p. in. :
"The Man and tho Hour." University, Pico
Heights, or Washington street cars. Wel-
FinST PRESBYTKRIAN CHURCH, FlO-
ueroa and 20th Bts., Rev.. Frank De Witt
Talmage, D. D., pastor; services at 11 a.
m. and 7:30 p. m. ; subject of morning
sermon, "Sin's Footprints;" in the even-
ing Dr. Talmage will deliver the elev-
enth of a series of sermons of special
Interest, on "Twenty Warnings for Twen-
ty 81ns;" subject,' "Fatal Falsehoods." A
cordial invitation extended to all and es-
pecially to those without a church home.
ST. PAUL'S PRO-CATHEDRAT., THE
church for all people, 523 South Ollvo
street, the Very Rev. J. J. Wllklns, D. D.,
dean and rector. Tho usual services, 7:30
a. m, 8:30. 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Morning subject. Dr. WUklns preacher,
"Overcoming lSvil." Dr. Shields will
! preach In the evening. Sittings free.
Strangers welcome. The Brotherhood of
st Andrew will "'extend to young men
an especial welcome.
THE LOS ANGELES FELLOWSHIP (BEN-
Jamln Fay Mills, Permanent Minister)-Ber-
vlceß in Masonic Hall. 433 So. Hill st. Topic:
10:45 a. m., "Tho Play of 'Everyman." "
7:45 p. m., "The Model Husband." Limited
number of tickets for reserved seats at the
morning service, without charge, while they
last, at all Sun drug stores, leading music
stores and leading hotels. '
IMMANUEL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
corner of Tenth and Figueroa sts., Rev.
Hugh K. Walker, D. D. The paßtor will
preach tomorrow at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30
p. m. Morning BUb^ > nt ,' TThT t hhh t 6 (^ ce n n tur ls H ( lB *
to'V*" subject. "Fixing Re-
sponsibility in the Matter of a Great
Loss." _________________
MAONOUA AVENUE CHRISTIAN
church, Henderson hall. Union aye., cor.
23d st., Jesse P. McKnlght, pastor. Hun-
day school, 9:30 (t..m.; church services,
11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject,
•The Secret of the Transformed Life.
Evening subject. "Jacob, or the Dangers of
Deception." A cordial Invitation to all.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ON FI.OWER
St., between B«-venth and KI.Mh sts.,
Rev. Joseph Smale. pastor. Thomas
Baldwin, D. D.. acting:, pastor. Dr. Bald-
win's sermon in the morning at 11 o clock,
"The Intercession." Special choral service
in the evanin. at 7:30 with short ser-
lnon "On the Seeking of Men."
GOSPEL TABERNACLE CHURCH, 227 MER-
cantlle Place-J. Hudson Bollard, pastor.
Regular Sunday services: 9:45 a. m., Bible
school; 11:00 af m.. preaching; 6:00 p. m.,
Young People's meeting. ______
CHURCH OF THE UNITY (UNITARIAN), 925
S Flower dt^r Wesl * y HaskeSl, minister. Ser-
vices, 11 a. m., Bunday .cliool. 9:45. Rev. l_.
T. Wllkes. Sunday school superintendent.
PALMISTS ANO MEDIUMS
d 7P^olrb_n7^?_a / irvoyant. trance^
buslnsis medium and life reader. Readings
dally. Satis'actlon or no pay. Test olrcles
Tuesdays, Thursdays, evenings, 8 o'clock.
ROOM 16. mV, HOUTII E.PHINO ST.
MRS. PARKER. MEDIUM AND PALMI3T-
Llfe reading, business, lawsuits, removals,
mineral looatlonn, speculations, love and all
affairs of life. 41U>,_ S. SPRINO ST.. room S.
MME JOSKPH. PALM IST AND LIFB READ-
er from Chicago: all affairs of life; full tead-
Ings Mci- neve* more. 643 H. OLIVE ST,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
rOIt BALE-NEW AND SECOND-HAND
plaaoi. Including such well-known make* r.i
Bulnway, Kranleh * Bach. Estey, Emerson
and other high grads*. We are also ageats
lor tho C~lir«-"t|.. a P.rf.ot ij planO L player."
S--341 80. -JirUf .U
FRUITS ANO V EGETABLeB
LUDwlcj _ MATTHEWS, WHOLESALE
- and > r«Utl ■ fruit aad , v«f eUkl" - wrt
Jjiu'ket IV 6- %— -Lit JUlwMtf
M. K. r>n«more— Purl lot 1 11. If. VlmwJWd
subdivision .* $10
R«m«»l MeniVntmll to T. W. Mfndcnhiil
r«rt lot 12, Ounn's plst nl ni.iip.irii tract |10
.tfthn n. Altho«H(>, Daniel T. Aithmme, Otto
Arnold nnd Jonathan s. Tvwigrf" to .I^nnlo O.
Mcherpon— l,ot 41, Wr« Ninth St. Iltd |IO
P«mn to Esther P. (Irsy— Lot« 17 and 2.
Mmn }|.)
Carolina M. SWerKnee to John ArvPdo— lxit
in, portion 21, Il.Mnn.ln lAnA Co.'X sub $10
n«nd H. Wsrd and F.nther M, Wurrt to
f'lanrl* M. Jon»« and W. W. Slaydon— Part
Rn Santa Anita , J $10,275
L. A. rtldg. Co. to Llsxl* 8. Rtewurt— l<otn
20, 27 And 2», I* A. Jlldfr, Co.'s Compton
Aye. tract $w
I* A. nidg Co. tr> Peter W. Rnms-I>ot 1,
1.. A. Bid*. Co.'s Comntnn Aye. tmct $10
I>. A. Hldg. Co to Peter W Ham«~l,ot I,
I-. A. Hltlff. Co.'s comptnn Avp. trnrt ....$lO
Ivwln Heile Heorh and Harmon P. Beach
111 1 John W. William* nnd Hettle n. Williams
— I«t 2, Mock 11. Rtnneham tract i $10,
I)enjamln Franklin Untifl anil 1-nurny Msy
Word to Mm. Uicjr Window-Part lotn 1 2 and
3, Honrt tract $10
Charles Rehrman and Kva A. Jlehrman to
Lllll« M. FV>wler-Ix>t 1, block X, Monrovia $10
Thoma* B. Whlt»»M« and N. M. Whlteslde to
Andrew J. Hottr-Ltit 8, block 192, Hedonclo
Hench $1050
B. P. Clark and I.ucy 11. Clark to Francis It,
Cicfton— l^ot 7«, flamptnn Terrace $10
Same to B. Fletcher Scott-I/ot 77, name ..$lO
Oeorge F. tluy and Carrie I. Ouy to C. M.
Wolf— Ix>t 2S, llnustun Helghtii tract $10
F. R. fihaw and Hannah K. fihaw to J. W.
Torn*— oj.t« I) in, Park tract subdivision ....$lO
Dorle O. Warner and Helen J. Warner to
Frederick Stress— l*>t 115, Dnlt.m Orange Orove
tract' $fir,o
Huntlngton }„ A Imp. Co, to David Dacklns
— Lots 14 and IS, block It, Park I'laoe $10
Industrial Realty Co. to Charles E. Fred
erick*—l'urt block X, Induntrlnl & Realty
Co.'s tract $10
Charlotte O. White to Edward Chambers-
Lot M, I,onKstreet trnct $10
Adelaide Tlchennr to n. H. Plnney and Kate
I, Plnney— Part lota 26 27 2S ami 29, block 1(6,
Cft y. of Lrtng Reach $10
Btearna-Counts Inv. Co. to J. A. Cook— I.ot
35, Ixing Bench I>and Cn.'s Villa tract $10
Frnnk K. Robinson and Jllnnle A. Robinson
tn \V. A. Polklnghorn-IX)t 4, Robinson's sub
division of lot fi, block It, Alnmllon Beach
townslte i $10
Clihr. W. Urnadbent and (Tora .1. lirnnrlbcnl
to W. A. I'olklnghorn-Part Farm lot C 7,
Alnmltoß tract $10
Honedale Cem, Arm. to E. P. Dolloy— Part
lot 308, section H. Roseilale Ccm $7S
Bamp. to same— Agrmcnt tn care, for same $!V)
Iln. T. & R. Co. to Joseph W. Plnney— lx>t
79. Mettler tract $10
.Tnneph W. I'lnney to Klla R. Nevln— l,ot 79,
Mettler tract $10
Clara 11. Kurtlette and Robert J. llurdctte to
Prlnton Illakn Gregory-Lot 17, block D, Ri
vera & Vlgnolo tract $10
Hiintuii Blake Oregory to T. I. & T. Co.—
Samo .$lO
IT. T. & R. Co. to Annie Fox-Lot 175 Mett
ler tract $600
fiame to Nelllo Lynch-Lot 176. name ....SOOO
Wesley Clark and E. P. Hry»n to Mrs.
Nrttl«> M. tlunther— Agreement to convey, part
lot 172, Clark & Bryan's Westmoreland trt 11642
Ooldcn Stato Realty Co. to C. M. Ilowensteln
— I>ot 62, Klcoat tract $W
C J. Kubach and Hophla Kubanh to J. Q,
Brook Hnd VV. L. Martin— Lot 9, block 11.
Bcylo Heights $8M
Alamltos Bay Co. to W. W. lowc-Lot 13,
block 38, rcsubdlvlslon of Alamltos Bay town
sltf. $10
F. M. Caswell and Cornelia A. Cnswcll to
City Towel Supply Co.— Part lot 1. Uoldswor
thy tract, and part or tract marked Frew ..$lO
Walter B. Thompson ami A. Thompson to
Catherine E. Putnam— Lots 274 and 276, I*.
Mesa, tract $.">
Olive Fagen to Birdie M. Carter-Lot 68.
Solano tract , $10
Joseph Oliver Graton to Joseph «. Winsor—
Lot 9, block B, Main Street tract „..$lO
11. 8. I^cko (sometimes written Horatio a.
I^ckc) to William Stockwell-Lot 17, tlock A,
Vswter's Fourth Street tract $10
Wm. H. V'awter and Sarah M. Vawtw to
Henry P. Scholleld— Lot 13, Vawter Orchard
tract $10
Rollln R. Tcemley and Amanda A. Teemley
to Hose, U. Smith-110 Lob Alamltos part Farm
lot 43 '. $111
B. W. Marsh mid Jemima K. Marsh to To
bias Carl— Lots 6 and 7, block 64, Long
Beach SIO
Lois Fenton to Harriet M. Fuller— Lot 12
and part lot 13, block 24, Claremont $000
P. W. Hughes to Henry H. Wiheeler— LotH 7
and 8. block OS, Pomona $901
Henry Grcenawalt to Richard Uunnigan—
LotH 41. 42 and 04, block SS, Pomona .$!>00
Henry T. Gage and Fannie V. Oage to V.
Parmentler— Lot 11, Workman &. Hollcnbeck
tract WOW
R. S. Howland to Robert Mitchell, Charles
W. Schmidt, A. T. Jcrglns, Charles T. How
land. C. E. Qroat, L. C. Lyon, A. B. Morse
and Jamas A. Keency— Asreoment to convey
lots 41. 42, 54 ami 5T., McDonald tract.... 524,000
.Margaret Murphy and N. 11. Murphy to
Joanna Bungay-Lot 6, block 1, Golden Bay
tract $10
MrH. Mlnnlo Worthlngton to W. H. Holllday,
trustee— lx>t 19, Bailor trnct $10
M. De Garmo to Mrs. Mlnnlo Woithington—
Lot. 19. Bauer tract (to securo liabilities to
Merchants National bank) $3X3
John C. Coftey and Bertha Coffoy (formerly
Bertha Brahm) to Marlon B. and Amelia A.
Grtdley— Lot 24, Sunrise tract $lSi>
L.. A. Renlty Syndicate to John T. French-
Lot 22 anil lot B. block 2, El Contro tract. .slo
Ocean Front Realty Co. to E. Darter-
Agreement to convey lot 16, block 4. Ocean
Pier west $iOO
Weslsy Clark, K. P. Kryan, Sarah J. Clnrk
and Georgia Bryan to William Oarland— Lot
121. Clark &' Bryan's Westmoreland tract. .slo
Mary E. Palmer and Charles H. Palmer to
W. C. Mushet— Lots 15 and 16, Syndicatn
sub *'O
T. I. & T. Co. to Thomas llaskell—Recon
vcy of trust property .....
Gilbert F. Stevenson to Joßeph A. Sllva—
Lot 8, block A. Canal street tract $1000
Mary L. Hartwell anil Calvin Hartwell to
Rlmon J. Kdwards and Harrison's sub of part
block V. San Pasqual tract $10
Grace E. Purnal and 8. A. Purnal to Pauline
Friend Johnson— Lot 20, block 2, Vermont Ave
nue tract ' $10
Jessie C. Loy and Kthel Coblentz to O. O.
Wltherbee— Lot 0, block 86, Central Arlington
Height* :.»10
Homo Imp. Co. to City of Los Angeles—
Agreement to convey part of Ro San Rafael
set off to JesßO D. Hunter $22,500
B. M. Mansell to Paclllo Klectrlc Co.— Part
of fraction lot 1, block 62, H. S $10
Same to same— Lot 3, block 18, Brooklyn
tract »IO
Irvin C. Butler to. Minnie. M. Butler— Lots
I, 2 and 3. block H. The Palms $10
Mrs. Carolina Lamb to Miss Harriet J. WaN
son— Lots 3 and 4, block 20; lot 9, block 17.
Ivanhoo tract ..$lO
Same to same— Lot 94, Workman & Hollen-
Iwck tract W
Same to surne— Lots 1 and 2, block 3, Or
chard tract "0
Alice Mendall Dunham and Franklin 11.
Dunham to Anna M. Zens— Lot 19, block B.
Eutelle tract $1975
Hugh McCulloch and Jane MeCulloch to
Mrs. Margaret Moreau— Lots 19 and 20, blnck
1, Nadeau Purk Villa tract $200
•Welland K. Klmmell anil LIUIo A. Klmmell
to Lou Nelswender— Lot 3D, block 22, Wolfskin
Orchard tracf JlO
T. (5. & T. Co. to Elizabeth R. Prcwitt—
Lots Bl and 82, Walnut Places .$lO
Adella R. ' Nlver to Edward T. 'Josto— Part
section 16, n north 10 west $10
Hattie H. Wilson and It. B. Wilson to Mis.
Jane M. Kelly-Lot 43, Clark & Bryan's West
moreland tract $10
T G. & T. Co. to Thomas Romero, trust™
—Lot 95, Normandle Avenue tract $10
Northern Oil
By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.— Morning
session of the California OH exchange:
SaleSr-2000 Oil City at 70c; 10,000 Asso
ciated ,at 31c;- 50 Junction ut 22c; 100
Twenty-eight at $12.00; 100 Sanitary
Hdn. at $1.00.
Credit Balances
OIL CITY, Pd., Jan. 20.— Credit bal
ances, $1.42; certificates, no bid.
Metal Market
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.— The London
tin market was easier, closing at £130
15s, while futures were quoted at £130
6s. Locally the market showed ho ma
terial change and seemed fairly steady,
with spot at $29.50@30.00.
Copper was unchanged for spot, but
n little demand for futures in the Lon
don market made a steady closing for
both positions at £68 Ts lit I. Locally the
market retmilns firm. Lake, $15.50;
electrolytic. $15.37^015.50.
Lead, spelter and iron unchanged.
. San Francleco Mining Stocks
BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.— Ths official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
were as follows:
Andes 2U Justice , IT
Hfh'lii'r :u Mexican 210
Hoßt & Belcher., .llo Occidental Con 87
Uullion ti Ophlr 825
Caledonia U Overman U
{■hallunge Con .... I.i t'otosl 14
CUollar Sit tiuvage 40
t'unlldtice !'- Bag Belcher 0
Con i'ala * Vu...lW glerru Nevada 44
Con Imperial 1 Sliver Hill *)'
frown Point 15 Union Con 05
Kxchetiuer 11 Utah Con 19
Oould & Currle.... 28 Yellow Jacket 21
little & Nu»'cross..HJ
Undelivered Telegram*
There are undelivered telegrama at the office
of the Western Union Talegraph company for
Mrs 1* K. Key. . T. Dlckßon, Oeorg* I).
lltldebrand. John J. Bklnner, Mm. C. (huurt
■wald. Ueorgo Vlpond. John B. Uegetts, 11. T.
Thomas. William H. hant, J, A. Ulukly. James
Young, Mrs. Fred l'botij>son, it. J. Mathersen,
JUM» iitWO. . . ■ <t ' ■ • '
THE WORLD OF TRADE
Review of Business for Past Week by
Commercial Agencies
By /«o«lated Pr«s».
NKW YOTtK, Jan. 20,-Brftdßtreet'B
tomorrow will nay:
Industry siill maintain* a position of
pre-eminent activity, while distributive
trade for «ptlnff, not an yet fully
opened, lacks definite form In some
line*. Lumber In strong at higher
prices than ln«t year.
.With the exception of the south and
portions ot the southwest, where lower
priced cotton affects collections and
clouds the future, the 1 feeling Is one of
great confidence In the future and par
ticularly ns to the ensuing year's bus
iness. Collections are Irregular, being
best In the northwest and central west,
and poorest In the south, where low
cotton prices depress trade.
Iron and steel In Its cruder forms
hnve been rather quieter this week and
the winter edge of demand being taken
off, foundry Iron and Begßemer pig
have been shaded In price.
Karly predictions of a small gain In
gross railroad earnings for the year
1904 over 1903, the best hitherto report
ed, confirmed by reports to Bradstreet,
are a fraction of 1 per cent Increase
for the last twelve months. December
gross receipts show a gain of 1 per cent
over 1903, but for the first half of Jnn
uitry the Increase Is considerably
smaller thnn last year.
Failures In the United States for the
week ending January 19 number 30*
Bgntnst 295 last week.
Wheat, including Hour, exports foi
the week ending January 19 are 1,138,
874 bushels against 700,950 last week
and 3,588,592 last year.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.— Dun's Weekly
Review of Trade tomorrow will say:
Progress Is more rapid In manufac
ture than In distribution, which In
largely due to the weather at some
points and the unsettled feeling In the
south, where the collapse of cotto
prlces has retarded collections an*,
caused many cancellations. That pro
duction Is maintained by mills and fur
naces may be taken as evidence of con
fidence In the future. Settlement of
the protected labor struggle at Fall
River is encouraging, but the Indus
trial atmosphere Is undisturbed else
where, although on the whole there Is
less than the customary Idleness for
this season. Hallway earnings for
January thus far show a gain of 2.3
per cent. Foreign commerce at this
port Is also better than a year ago,
the last week showing gains of $1,155,
889 In value of imports and $292,986 in
exports.
Hides are still firm as a, rule, except
that some declines are recorded on
packer natives, as these constitute
the bulk of current receipts.
Failures this week number 335 In the
United States, against 358 last year and
£4 in Canada, against 33 a year ago.
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS
Bank Stocks
BM. Aiked.
American National 107
Broadway Bank and Trust C 0... 140 155
Central 161 M 0
Citizens 1 National 16«
Equitable- Savings Bank 130
Farmers and Merchants' National 225 ...
German American 363 400
First National 310
Home Savings Bank of L. A 57
Los Angples National 190 irw
Los Angeles Trust Co 100 103
Merchants National 300
Merchants' Trust Co. »8 »)
National Bank of Cal 160 200
Security Savings Bank 235
Southern California Savings 250
Southwestern National 10!> 115
State Hank and Trust 100 104
Union Bank of Savings 330 ...'
Bonds
Bid. Asked.
Prices Includo accrued Interest.
Associated Oil KS'.J
California Pacific Railway 100
Corona City Water Co. 100
Home . Telephone 86 88
Edison Electric Co.. Con 97 101
Los Angeles & Redondo Hy. Co 101
Los Angeles Ist Con. Mtgs 100 102
Mission Trans. _ F. Co iifi 93
Pacific Electric Railway Co 103 106
Ml. Lowe Railway 98 <
Ontario Dom. Water Co. 103
Pacific Light & Power Co 99-.
Temeacal Water Co lUO
United Electric O. & P. Co 101
Pomona Con. Water Co 9S
Rlveislde Light & Fuel Co ... 100
Ban Antonio Water Co 102
Santa Barbara Electric Hallway 101
Seaside Water Co H 101
Phoenix Light _ Fuel Co. 100
Pomona & Ontario L. & F. Co. 100
Vlsalla Water Co 106
Union Transportation Co 96 102'
Ocean Park Water Co. 100
Edison Klectrlc, old Issue 100 103
Miscellaneous Stocks
Bid. Asked.
Edison Elcctrlo, preferred 69.00
Emergency Hospital 40.00
Immii Telephone [phone]
Home Trust 40.00 51.00
L A. Jockey Club 103.00
Pacific Wireless Tel. Co 3.00
Title O. & TrUßt pfd 112.60 ... ;
Title I. & Trust pfd 103.00 • ...
Oil Stocks
Bid. Asked.
Associated Oil 31 .82
Central 69 .73
Fullerton Con 13 .26
Fullerton Oil 29 .32
Columbia 10 .22
Continental 23',; .23
tllobo ' .05
Home (Whittler) 80
Mexican Petroleum 21
Ollnda Land Co % .06 .35
Reed (Mule. *2.22 2.35
Union 71.00
United Petroleum 118.00 125.00
Westlake MH .01
Whittler Con OH 01 .02
Western Union 90.00
Mining Stocks
Bid, Asked.
Butte Lode 13.00 21.00
Green Con 28.75 28.00
Jesse Belle ' .06
Nevada Chief OS
New Era 10H .14
Nevada Keystone 30
Uinbeu West C 0214 .10
Golden Argus 16. 00
Verde King 14
Searchlight M. & M. Co 25
Hufiv M. & M. Co 60
Peninsula M. & M. Co 01 .OS -
guertette 13
. Los Angeles Bank Clearings
Exchanges for the banks comprising the Los
Aniieles Clearing house were as follows:
1905. 1904. lwa.
Jan. 16 ....|1,332,»71.35 51.315.b63.29 $1,001,727.41
Jan. 17 .... 1,589.401.57 1,109,954.21 847.213.21
Jan. 18 .... 1,730,391.54 1,413,785.64 1,129,533. 51
Jan. 19 .... 1,179,842.47 926,193.23 "01,899.44
Jan. 20 .... 1,344,744.11 966,861.57 7W.475.U
BUILDING PERMITS
Superintendent Backus yesterday Issued
bullUing iierniltH as follows:
Funning mreet. between Temple and Old
Temple road— H. It. Hears, owner and buildur;
one ami one-half -story frame barn; 1260.
Forty-first street, between llalldale and
Wiißtern avenuos— A. Hendrlcks, owner and
builder; one-story. three-room frame resl
rtem'e; $1(10.
Foity-mnehth street, 432 Kast— Robert Ted
foid, owner and builder; two-story eltfht
roum frame residence; 135U0.
Forty-third street. 4«5 Wcst-Peter\A. Bcott,
owner and buildec; one-story frame barn; |50.
Jefferson sliest, K'7 Wost-Z. M. Howel!.
owner and builder; one-story five-room frumo
residence; lU'UO.
Jelteißon street. 518 East— R. It. CJoode, o\<>
er; O. T. Hathey, builder; une-story slx-roum
frame residence; 12000.
Jefferson street, between Orlfftth and Stan
ford The liurke dwynn company, owner and
builder i one-Blory rtve-room trarae residence;
"Marshall street, west of Main street-B. F.
llolniHii, owner: Jacob etinlto. builder; one
story six-room frame residence; 11835.
Mi't'llntuvk nvenue. 3702—1*. Uarraden, own
er' A. !•■ McDonald, builder; alterations to
one-story n«»ie building; $460. .
I'reston street,. 1875— Mrs. Luster Brtbaw,
owner and builder; onu-story three-room (nun*
"'feinpla ' stre«t. 2641— J. O, Marculdt, owner
and builder: alterations to one-story frame
b "l'nlr l ty-n*nt?i street, 1041 IVe«t-F.. B. and 8.
W Whltuker, owners and builders; one-story
nv«-room frame residence: $10(jp.
Thirty-seventh (treat, 183 Eait— Louis Roes
sler owner and builder; one-story tli-roora
fiaiiie residence; $2000.
■lhlrty-sixth street, 127S West -A. H. Nash,
owner and bulldtri one-story six-room frame)
rexluVnce; $1600. V '■ " Sfy-Jy-f Mi ■■,« n isj
Vvrnon avenu*. 409 Bast— lra J. Sweat, own
er; L. 1. bwcat, builder; un«-»torv tivo-
M»uk huu *_-V»nn«i *U—
AIM MEASURE IS
PASSED BY HOUSE
HULL AMENDMENT TO BILL IS
ALSO ADOPTED
Provide* That Retired Officers As
signed to Militia Shall Receive
No Allowance When Pay .
. Exceeds That of Major
By Associated Prtn.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.— The houne
of representatives today passed the
army appropriation bill, after voting
by a large majority to Incorporate in
it an amendment providing that here
after retired army officers assigned to
the militia in several states shall not
receive any pay or allowance addition
al to their pay as retired officers where
ouch pay and allowances exceed those
of a major. The Indian appropriation
bill wag considered for the remainder
of the day, but was not completed
when the house adjourned until tomor
row.
Mr. Hull of lowa, In charge of the
army appropriation bill, called atten
tion to an apparent ambiguity In the
amendment regarding retired army of
ficers assigned to militia regiments,
and offered a substitute providing that
hereafter no retired officer above the
grade of major shall, when assigned
to active duty, reeclvo any pay or al
lowance additional to his pay as a re
tired officer so as to make his total
pay and allowances exceed those of a
major in the active list.
Mr. Williams of Mississippi demand
ed the yeas and noes on the substitute
amendment and the roll was called.
While the vote was being recorded It
became known that William J. Bryan
was In the house lobby. Immediately
the former member of the house and
presidential candidate was surrounded
by a number of friends, , with whom he
exchanged hearty greetings;
The speaker announced that the Hull
amendment had carried, 201 to 50. The
bill was then passed.
The Indian appropriation bill was
then taken up in committee. After an
agreement had been reached to limit
general debate to two hours, Mr. Sher
man explained the provisions of the
bill. It was then read for amendment.
An amendment was agreed to, pro
viding for the removal of restrictions
on the alienation of lands of allottees
of any of the five civilized tribes of
Indians who do not appear on the rolls
as full bloods, except aa to minors and
homesteaders.
The provision of the bill relating to
the opening to location, development
and operation of mineral lands within
Indian reservations , was stricken out
on a point of order.
Amendments were agreed to pro
viding that all actions against the
property of Indians whose affairs are
under the supervision of agents or
bonded superintendents shall ba
brought in the district court of the
county In which the Indians live, au
thorizing the secretary of the interior
to issue patents in fee to any adult
mixed-blood Indian, to whom- trust or
other patent has been issued contain
ing restrictions on alienation and pro
viding for the removal of such re
strictions.
The bill was half completed when it
was laid aside, and a resolution adopted
designating Saturday, Feb.' '25 as the
day for the exercises in connection
with the acceptance of statu-ss of Sam
Houston and Stephen B. Austin, pre
sented by the state of Texas.
The speaker appointed as tellers on
the part of the house to count the
electoral vote Messrs. Games of West
Virvlnia and Russell of Texas, after
which the house adjourned.
STATEHOOD BILL DISCUSSED
McCreary and Bate Speak Vlgorusly
In Opposition to It
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.— The state
hood bill and the fur seal Indemnity
bill again divided the attention of the
senate today and both again went over
without action. Mr. Fulton spoke In
support of the indemnity bill, and
Messrs. McCreary and Bate In opposi
tion to the statehood measure.
Immediately after the senate was
called to order, President Pro Tern.
Frye laid before it a telegram from the
governor of New Mexico transmitting
a memorial adopted by the legislature
of that territory protesting' against the
union of New Mexico and Arizona in
one state, and urging the admission of
New Mexico as a state according to
present boundaries. One of the reasons
urged for admission was the fact that
New Mexico supplied more than half
of the members of the regiment of
Rough Klders, commanded during the
Spanish war by Col. Theodore Roose
velt.
Messrs. Foraker and Gorman, having
declined to act as tellers In the canvass
of the presidential vote, President Pro
Tern. Frye announced the selection In
their stead of Messrs. Burrows und
Bailey. Sfett
Without disposing of the fur seal
bill, the senate resumed consideration
of the statehood bill and Mr. Mc-
Creary spoke on the measure. He an
nounced his advocacy tf separate
statehood for the territories of Ari
zona, New Mexico and Oklahoma as
they are now constituted.
Commenting on the memorial of the
New Mexican legislature, presented In
the senate today, he said that It ap
peared that the people of that ter
ritory were about as unanimous in their
opposition as were the people of Ari
zona. .
"Hence," he said, "the' pending bill
must be considered In the light of . a
force bill, distasteful alike to all In both
.territories."
9
FAVORS IRRIGATION PLAN
FOR SACRAMENTO VALLEY
Prof. Lfppincott of Geological Survey
Enthusiastically Approves the
Scheme at Proposed
8p*el»l to Th* Herald.
WASHINGTON, J.n. . 20.--Prof*«aor
Llpptncott of the geological survey
appeared before the Irritation commit
tee today nnd wm examined by Repre
sentative Bell of California and others
an to the merit* of the Irrigation
scheme proponed for the Sacramento
valley.
Profewor Llpplncott declared thin
scheme one of the most promising and
meritorious now under consideration
by the reclamation service, and gave it
as his opinion that it would be of vast
benefit if carried out wisely and .con
servatively, lie said there were many
excellent reservoir sites. The project
was of such . large proportions and
would cost so much to realize that It
would have to be undertaken with
the greatest care and proceeded with
slowly.
GAMBLER CANFIELD WINS
• $2,000,000 ON READING
When Jerome Closed His Dive H*
Began Operations In Wall
Street
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.— Dick Oanfleld,
the gambler, is $2,000,000 < winner . in
Wall street from the great rise of
Heading stock, which reached 90%.
Thnt the pool In whlrh Rdward Was
sermann, John W. Gates, Canfleld and
the Chicago and Waldorf clique /are
said to be interested have practically
secured a corner In the stock was the
report on Wall street.
Since District Attorney Jerome made
It Impossible for Canfleld to continue
running a gambling house, Canfleld
has been speculating heavily . in the
street. Former clients in his gaming
place had predicted he would fall,' as
do most gamblers in Wall street,
BANK CLEARINGS '
NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-Th<i following t«bt«.
complied by Bradstreet, shows the bank
clearings at the principal cities for the w«elc
ended January 19 with th» percentage or-in
crease and decrease as compared with ' th«
corresponding week last year:
Inc. r*c.
New York 1,8.",409,51« M.T ■....'
Chicago 1!>8,221,514 9.9 ....
Boston ' 160.775.841 l.i.< ....
Philadelphia 136,022,647 12.S
St. Louis 68.723,537 4.5 ....
Plltsburg 47,]73,2!)« 25.7 ....
San Francisco 32,691.371 7.4 ....
Baltimore 20.145,»94 13.3 ....
Cincinnati 56,0««,701> ; 15.2 ..:.
Kansas City ....' 15,717.840 ....11.1'
New Orleans 23,898,333 .... «.9
Cleveland 14.788,825 3.8 ....
Minneapolis 16.155,097 :13.1: 13.1 ....
Detroit 12.ltW.iiK2 7.0
Louisville 13,185.607 20.3 ....
Omaha 5.347,453 7.2 .....
Milwaukee 9.398,221 6.7 ....
Providence 7,791.700 .... 6.7
Buffalo • 7.135.H40 8.0 ....
Indianapolis 6,630,925 .4 ....
St. Paul 5.898,848 ■ 4.9 ...."
Tmk Angeles 5.183.577 16~ . . .
St. Joseph 5.847.052 4.6
Denver 8.J31.204' 98.1' •':...
Columbus 6,301.100 3. 92 ;
Memphis 6,560,136 .... 2.7.
Seattle • 7,358,823 ]0.3 ....
lilchmond ■ 4,895.459 .... ».8
Washington 4,83r>,754 19. S ....
Savannah ...,..' 3.018.M4 -.... ! 37. «
Albany ' 4.393,377 19.J ....
Portland, Ore 3,884.297 14.7 ....
Fort Worth 6,357,575 tS.O ....
Toledo. Ohio 3,578,742 9.3
Salt Lake City 4,410,896 4.0 ...:'
Peorla ■.._..... 2,9_,025 J.O ....
Atlanta 3,089,44} .... 9.1)
Rochreter ' 3,760.465 44.7 : . '....'■
Hartfwrd 3,M6,ail 28.» ....
Naslwllle 3.341,328 12.5 ■
Dcs Moines 2,277,214 5.4 .....
BpoVcane, Wash. 2,661,172,25.6......
Ta/joma 2,787.510 33.0 ....
Orand Raplda 2,270,328 .1.7 i
N«w Haven 2,616,687 36.4 .... ;
•Houston 12,213,918 .... 32.9
• Oulvohton 9.9U5.1K10 2.0 ....
Totals. U. S 2.825,955,731 33.8 ....
Outside N. V 968,808,215 10.2 •....!
Canada
Montreal :22,244,848 21.7 ...«"
Toronto ..19,673,508 24.6 '....'
Wtnnipeg 6.018,183 22.6 ....:
Ottawa '.. 2.526,901 .6 ....
Vancouver. B. C. 1,381,170 6.2 ....
Victoria, B. C 836.58S 72.0 ...'.
Totals, Canada .. .; ..SSB.BM.R7B 22.8 ..;V
* Not Included in totals because containing
other Items than clearings.
.___ _B '
DISEASES
Altoona, Pa., Juneao, 1903.,,:?:
I was afflicted with Tetter in bad shape.
It would appear in blotches as large as my
hand, a yellowish color, and ' scale • off. I
You can imagine how offensive it was.
For twelve years I was afflicted with this >
trouble. At night it was a case of scratch !
and many times no rest at all. Seeing the
good the medicine was doing a fnend
who was taking it for Eczema, I com- I
menced it, and as a result the eruption be-
gan to dry up and disappear, and to-day
I am practically, a well man. Only two
tiny spots are left on the elbow and shin, j
where once the whole body was affected.
I have every confidence in the medicine,
and feel sure that in a short time these
two remaining spots will disappear.
S. S. S. is certainly a great blood puri-
fier, and has done me a world of good.
I am grateful for what it has accom-
plished, and trust that what I have said
1 will lead others who are similarly afflict-
ed to take the remedy and obtain the '
same good results that I have.
125 Bast Fifth Aye. John P. Lear. {
While washes, soaps, salves and powders
relieve temporarily, they do not reach the
real cause of the disease. The blood must
be purified before the cure is permanent.
S.S.S. contains no potash, arsenic or min-
eral of any description, but is guaranteed ■
jjrafc. jgj », jam* purely vegetable.
flB A&KB Ef*S S^d for our book
MM lEh EM\ 1 on the skin and its
sl «L diseases, which ia
yk \^ Wk cheerfully advise
The Bwin Bpedflo Company, Atlanta, 6a.
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PENNYRQWIIiyLS
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