Newspaper Page Text
NORWAY TO ASK FOR RECOGNITION ENVOYS TO BE DISPATCHED TO THE POWERS WILL NOT REVOKE ACTION Former High Official Says Decision of \ Storthing Is Final and Hit Coun. try Will Fight Rather Than Yield By Associated Press. CHRISTIANIA, June 12.— Mr. Love land, former president of the section of the Norwegian council of state at Stockholm, who will be inducted Into his new office of foreign, minister of Norway June 18, in an interview with the correspondent of the Associated Press today said that a special envoy would within ft few weeks be dis patched to the great powers to seek the recognition of the diplomatic and con sular representatives of Norway, Re garding the probable difficulties to be encountered, Mr. Loveland declined to express an opinion, but he said that the envoy would convey the best wishes of Norway to the powers and would go to them with the highest hope as to the successful result of his mission. "When our case is presented to th* 1 powers," said Mr. Loveland, "It will be seen that it is not one of antagonism of the people to monarchß nor to a single monarchy. Norway has been a kingdom for many centuries and is proud of the fact. The dissolution of the union was purely on constitutional grounds. Our constitution existed prior to the union with Sweden, and when this came to a conflict between the two peoples, Norway chose to retain her constitution. "The /action taken by the storthing is Irrevocable, and the powers should realize the fact that Norway will fight before this action is reconsidered. The question of peace rests with Sweden, but the early recognition of our inde pendence will be of interest to the pow ers as well as to ourselves." Mr. Loveland said he thought that Norwegian interests would not suffer in the interim during which the coun try would not be represented abroad. Fortunately, he said, Norway's biggest trade was with Great Britain, Germany, the United States and France, •where for a short period consuls were not in dispensable. Pontlfllcal High Mass Bishop Conat y will celebrate ponti fical mass next Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock, at the formal opening of the new Convent of the Good Shepherd on West Pico street. The bishop will be assisted by Manager Harnett, V. G., as assistant priest; Rev. Raphael Fuhr, O. F. M., and Dr. Glass, C. M., deacons of honor; Rev. J. J. Clifford, S. T. L., deacon of the mass; Rev. P. G. Scher, sub-deacon and Rev. George Donahue, master of ceremonies..';,,.-. 0, Psychic Science Meeting For the weekly meeting of the Psy chic Science alliance, which will be held Tuesday evening at the Mclvor- Tyndall Institute, 1501 South Grand avenue, an extensive musical and liter ary, program has been arranged, com plimentary to Mrs. Elizabeth Deuress, who is soon to leave for the north. Oth er guests will be Mrs. Helen Wilmans- Post and daughter, Mrs. Ada Powers, and Mr. and Mrs. William Walker At kinson. Baptist Church Services Special services are being held at the First Baptist church each evening this week. "Strange Things of the Welsh Revival," will be the topic of ( Rev. Joseph Smale, the pastor, at the ser vice this evening. The choir of the Welsh Presbyterian church will take part In the service. Epworth League Convention Extensive preparations are being made for the convention of the Los An geles district Epworth league at the Santa Monica Methodist church, June 22 and 23. An elaborate I program' has been prepared for the sessions. TIDE TABLE FOR SAN PEDRO High Low a. in. p. m. a. m. p. m. June 13 6.31 tf.23 12. 1K June 14 7.30 7.04 1.12 12.28 June 16 8.24 7.46 1.59 1.14 June 16 9.15 8.28 2.45 1.58 June 17 10.0* 9.10 3.29 2.43 jSne 18 10.63 9.81 4.12 3.39 June 19 11.43 10.36 4.68 4.19 June 20 .... 12.36 6.38 6.14 j vna 20 11.20 °. . JuSi 21 1.32 6.23 6.21 June 22 13.06 2.26 7.02 7.43 June 23 13.58 3.14 7.43 9.13 junA 24 3.04 4.03 8.23 10.47 Jun, 26 3.26 '4.47 9.10 11.65 June 2«. ...... ♦•« 5.26 10.07 June 27 6.03 6.01 12.89 j un i «::::::: *.a .:« 1 ?:5$ •*:::: .Tuna. U 11.37 .... jj u n« 29 7.46 . 7.06- . 1.37 13.19 , j un »' 80 5.29 7.SR 8.07 12.67 You may be thinking of us- ing an artificial food for your baby. Try Mellin's Food ; it is a proper food suited to the baby's condition. It is not a medicine but a true food. Let us send you a sample to try. M.lllß'. ?••« Is the OMLT J»f»»t*» Food, which r«c«lv«d th. Cr.od frls*. th« hl»h..t«-»rd oMh. L.ul.l.a* par- ch«» Eipo.il iua. St.Luui.. 1904. UHh- sr than » sold medal. 'MEU.IN'3 FOOD CO.. BOSTON, MASS. GERMANY REWARDED FOR FRIENDSHIP TO MOROCCO OBTAINS MINOR COMMERCIAL CONCEBBIONS Her Representative Alleged to Have Atsursd the Sultan Bhe Will Pro. tect Him Against France, and Complications Are Feared By Associated Press. LONDON, June 12.— A dispatch from Fese, Morocco, says: Qerman friendship for Morocco has already been rewarded by Individual minor commercial concessions. This U regarded In diplomatic circles here as a precedent liable to create complications if other grants follow, becauno it •would change the status quo and perhaps cause France to abandon her attitude of patience, thereby leading to a crisis. The sultan maintains his absolutely Independent attitude while the Moorish officials regard Count yon Tattenbach- Ashoid, head of the Oerman mission to Morocco, as a guardian angel. The count is .credited with having made numberless statements, among them one In which he is alleged to have told the Sultart that Germany was quite the sultan that Germany was quite It Is said that the Moorish officials are reconciled to the possibility of the proposed international conference being finally vetoed by France and Great Britain, but they believe the proposi tion will be supported by other powers, and it Is further'stated that the sultan Is prepared to resist Indefinitely the proposals of the French government. WHEN THE BABY WALKS Fat Children Are Usually Slow About Using Their Limbs From Harper* Bazaar. Children usually begin to stand on their feet about the tenth month and with assistance will take a step or two. By. the twelfth month they learn to take a few steps alone and two months later run about. This, however, de pends a great deal on the child's strength, which In turn is gauged by the nutrition; children nourished by patent foods are usually far behind the healthy breast-fed infant. '<<.'.. It is the 'muscular, not the fat chil dren, who are the most forward in this respect. Do not urge the child to stand on his feet, nor encourage walking too soon; let the child follow his own Im pulse. The majority of children are ambitious in this respect, and Just as soon as they feel the muscles and bones strong enough .to bear their weight they will surely'- mako the ef fort. If urged while the bones are soft, bowed legs are the result Children who are slow to walk, are generally late In teething, , too. Or dinarily the healthy breast-fed infant will commence to cut his teeth at six months, and in some cases a trifle earlier; children brought up on patent foods are often as late as the twelfth or fourteenth month. The reason for this difference is that some of these foods do not. nourish the bone matter, or, in other words, do not contain the bone-making elements to such a degree as the mother's milk. Bobble's Essay on Banks banks is whare you put yure munny & then run & talk It out when you heer peeple say it aint. safe thare & then you keap It In a stocking a few days & put it back. thare is quite a few Jobs In a bank, sum of them ■ pay lots of munny & others pay $10 a week about, but most of them pay all rite If you keep work ing hard & rise to the top, but when you are rising to the top doant go through the roof. ' v . :--'• 1 have got the best bank of all, It Is a pig & is hollow and you drop the nickel or dime in the pig's head, once 1 had six dollars In my bank & pa said Well, 1 nead a little change & he stood the pig on Its head & shook out all the munny, he told me that was frenzied finance. then thare Is faro banks, all I know about them is that 1 heard Ma telling Pa if he would only quit playing faro b&nk she cud git sum new shoes, and Pa said Never mind, my luck will turn sum day and Ma said Tes, when we are ded. — Milwaukee Sentinel. Brown. Eyed Criminals It is well known, says Dr. John Bed doe, F. R. S., that brown eyes and dark hair are particularly common among: the criminal class. An American ob server calls the brown the criminal eye. Of 800 boys varying between 16 and 17 years of age, In training for the British navy, Dr. Beddoe found 194 with hazel or brown eyes, 94 with what he calls a neutral color and 312 whose eyes were blue or grey. Of the blue eyed boys 141 had fair hair, 13 red hair and none black hair. Of the entire 800 but one, a brown-eyed boy, had black hair. The heads of 200 of these compared with the heads of a number of reforma tory boys proved to be considerably the larger; the heads of the boys measured at the Liverpool Institute showed a similar superiority in size over the naval boys. All Invited j A ludicrous instance of absent-mind edness was afforded by the pastor of a church in a email town In Virginia. Not long ago, one Sunday morning, this minister forgot to give the usual an nouncement of social events for . the week. Ho had uttered some words of his final blessing, when a deacon, In a whisper. Invited . his attention to the omission. Whereupon the clergyman ceased praying and said: "Brethren, I omitted to Inform you that an oyster supper will be served at Brother Muilln's house next Friday evening, the 20th Inst. All are Invited to come, bringing their own bowls and spoons." Then, continuing his Invoca tion, the worthy man added: "And may . the Lord . have mercy on your souls! Amen. "—Harper's Weekly. LOS ANGELES HERALD : # - TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 1905. STRIKE IS DYING A 111 NATURAL DEATH TEAMBTERB ARE MAKING NO AGGREBBIVE MOVEB Employers Declare The/ Have Got Their Affairs Back Into Almost |-j Normal Condition*— 'Grand Jury Investigating Bribery Charges By- Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 12.— Th« teamsters* strike has come to the stags where It will die a natural death unless new life Is injected into It by the striken. Dur ing the past twenty-four hours nothing of any importance whatever has devel opend, neither side to the . controversy having made any aggressive move. According to the employers Involved In the trouble, they have succeede-1 In getting their business almost back to the normal condition. The teams ters are doing absolutely nothing In the strike, not a move being made eith er for peace or a spread of the diffi culty. The new June grand Jury today be gan nn investigation of the alleged charges of bribery in connection . with the strike, which wan left unfinished by the last grand Jury. Several witnesses were heard, among them being Fred Sontag, Chicago manager for the ' Anheuser-Bus.ih Brewing company, who was questioned In connection with the drivers em ployed by that company In 1903. Son tag was called as a result of the charges made -by President Shea nivi ex-President Young' of the Teamsters' union against Levy Mayer, counsel for the Employers' association. Shea and Young charged that Mayer had sought to' have them go Into conspiracy to call | a strike of the teamsters em ployed by . the brewing company be cause it declined to become a member of I the Chicago and Milwaukee ' Brew ing associations. In his testimony Son tag stated | that the strike had been called without any Bpeclal reasons be ing given by the teamsters. ■ ■*■ John P. Roach, president of ths Union Traction company, told of- the threats . made against his company In connection with the delivery: of coal by non-union drivers. ■ * •.... .*-'.", The investigation will be resumed to morrow. New Records of Speed New records of speed between Chi cago and New York are being estab lished by the Pennsylvania Railroad company. A new eighteen hour sched ule has Just .been Inaugurated and the first two trains to run on this reduced time arrived at the terminus exactly on the minute, r, 1 /. -v Flag Day Wednesday • For. the first time in the history of Los Angeles, National Flag day will be observed next Wednesday. Roose velt.command, Spanish War veterans, will hold services In Broadway Cen tral ' hall, at which speeches will be made by Judge v Pierce and Attorney Garrett. Not in the Court Room Lawyer Dan O'Reilly was vigorously arguing a case In the West Side court the other day, when Magistrate Wahlo interrupted him with the question: "Is this Diogenes?!' . ■ The crowd on the . bridge turned around and saw one of the prison keepers bearing a lighted, lantern through the aisle. "Yes, that Is Diogenes," replied O'Reilly, "but he wouldn't find the man, he is looking for here." — New York Sun. -•• • The Metal Market By Associated Press. . : < ;;•. • NEW YORK. June 12.— This being a holiday In the English markets, no cables were received and the local metal market was generally quiet. Tin was a little more firmly held . but continued quiet nt $30(530.60. . The copper situation shows no change. Lake and electrolytic are quoted at $15 and casting at $14.75. Lead remains quiet at $4.5004.60. Spelter Is unchanged at (5.33. ! Iron continues unsettled with the tone easy. . . •', San Francisco Mining Stock* By.Assoclated Press. V. ■• . SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.-The official closing quotations for mining stocks to day were as follows." Alpha Con 6 Justice 6 Andes 20' Mexican f'7 Belcher 13 Occidental Con 94 Best & Belcher 99 Oohir- 587% Bullion 33 Overman 6 Caledonia 41 Potosl 12 Challenge Con.. 2i» Savage 38 Chollar 17 Scorpion 12 Confidence 78 Sag Belcher 6 Con Cala & Va..140 Sierra Nevada .... 30 Crown Point ... 12 Sliver Hill 14 Exchequer 47 Union Con 42 Gould & Gurrle 18 Utah Con 10 II & Norcross..lo6 Yellow Jacket .... 12 Chicago Live Stock By Associated Press. CHICAGO. June 12.-Cattle-Recelpts, 22,000; market steady to slow. Good to prime steers, *>5.40®5.65; poor to medium, $4. 00&5.30: stockers and feeders, 52.78W 4.85; cows, »2.50@4.60; heifers, J2.50fcM.78; canners. J1.50W2.50; bulls, $2.26@>4.30; calves, J3.60M6.&0. Hogs— Receipts today, 42,000; tomorrow, 42.000; steady. Mixed and butchers, $5.25 @6.42tt: good to choice heavy, |5.30®5.40; rough heavy, J4.60©5.16; light, *5.25@5.42tt; bulk of sales, 5.30(^5.40. Sheep— Receipts, 18,000; sheep and lambs steady. Good to choice wethers, ahorn, 34. 6005.10; fair to choice mixed, shorn, !3.60@4.40; western sheep, shorn, $4. 00® 6.10; native lambs. $5.40(36.75; western lambs, shorn, Js.tKiQfi.sft. ■ Cotton and Wool By Associated Press. NEW YORK. June U.-Cotton— Bpot closed quiet. Middling uplands, 8.70 c; middling gulf. 8.45 c. Following was the range of quotations: Open. high. Low. Close. January 8.68 8.61 8.48 8.48 July 8.18 8.27 8.16 8.17 August 8.27 8.83 8.23 8.23 September 8.82 8.39 8.29 8.29 October 8.41 8.45 8.32 8.82 December 8.62 8.67 8.43 8.43 ST. ■ LOUIS, June 12.-Wool steady. Western and territory mediums, 29@30ft0; tine medium. 24®260; toe, Kl&23c. Sugar and Coffee By Associated Press. NKYV YORK, June IZ.-Sugar— Raw steady; fair refining, 8 U-16o; centrifugal, 96 test, 4 5-1 Bo; molasses sugar, 3 7-iiio. Keflned steady; crushed, 6.65u; powdered, 5.96 c; granulated, 5.86 c. Coffee futures closed generally un changed to 5 points lower. July, 6.16® 6.20 c; September, 6.85®6.400; December, «.60®6.7ta; March. . 6.76@6.80c. ' Miss Peechle— I want - a hammock that will not break rtowri. Polite Clerk— Can't guarantee any of 'em, mlis. Mils Peechle — Why, that's strange! Polite Clerk— Not at all. We'd do It if, you were a homely girl, but—, .—Cleveland Leader, MISS MARIA DUCH ARME. Every Woman in America it Into* \ aUditi Thi* Young Girtt Experience W nfi|| ■ I PELVIC CATARRH WAS DESTROYING HER LIFE. PE-RU-NA SAVED HER. Miss Maria Ducharme, 182 St. Eliza- beth street, Montreal, Can., writes: "I am satisfied that thousands of women suffer because they do not realize how much they really need treatment and feel a natural delicacy In consulting; a physician. "I felt badly for years, had terrible pains, and at times was unable to at- tend to my dally duties. I tried to cure myself, but finally my attention was called to an advertisement of Pe- runa In a similar case to mine, and I decided to give It a trial. "My Improvement began as soon as I started to use Peruna and soon I was a well woman. . I feel that I owe my life and my health to your wonderful medicine and gratefully acknowledge this fact." Maria Ducharme. Address Dr. Hartman, president of The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, Ohio, for free medical advice. AH correspondence held strictly con- fidential^ ■ INCORPORATIONS Watts Lumber Co. Directors; W. H. Turner, . F. 8. . Woodruff, B. L. Korn feld, Ernest A.. Larson, of Los Angeles. Capital . stock $25,000 with $5000 sub scribed. Clifton J. Platt, Chester R. Pyle Real Estate and . Commission Co. Di rectors: Clifton J. Platt, Chester R. Pyle : and Joslah Platt of Pasadena. Capital stock $12,000, fully subscribed. United Realty Co. Directors: Syd. T. Smith, Sol Davis, E. L. Kornfeld, A. M. Shook and P. E. Woodruff of Los Angeles. Capital stock $50,000, fully sub scribed. Whooping Cengh This Is a very dangerous disease un less properly treated. Statistics show that there are more deaths from It than from scarlet fever. All danger may be avoided, however, by giving Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. It liquefies the tough mucus, making It easier to ex pectorate, keeps ■ the cough loose, and makes the paroxysms of coughing less frequent and less severe. It has been used in many epidemics of this disease with perfect success. For sale by all leading druggists. Undelivered Telegrams There are undelivered telegrams at the office of the Western Union Telegraph company for Mrs. Charles Ross, H. H. Abbott. Irving J. Whitney, Mrs. L. H. Corson, I. MacManus, Paul Edwards, Louis Wlesermaler, Jallma Slmonson, Mrs. C. H. Conant. Joseph J. Fenton, M. C. Threlkeld, Eugene L. Leszynsky. W. E. Smith, Mr. G ridden, A. G. Munholland. Fred Wels, Mrs. R. A. Little, G. W. Reaser, Mrs. M. L.. Kerrnlsh, Mrs. W. M. Frank, W. C. Brown, Perry Fisher, Mrs. Minnie L. Anderson. Hon. S. C. Smith, Harry B. Miller. G. C. Todd, Mr. Will M. Hail. There are undelivered telegrams at the Postal Telegraph and Cable company's office. 238 South Spring street, for Mrs. Annie Treat, Cal. Fireworks, L. M. Kell man, Mrs. C. W. Jackson, M. T. Hancock, cables for "Alkee" and P. Cunningham. MarriiiKe Announcement*! "Brides to be": Fashions latest ap proved styles "At Home" cards, calling cards. Sampleß mailed free. Writing paper. No matter what the Importance of the letter you write may be, use the best paper. Select the finish that appeals to you most, and use It always. Let It become part of your individuality, for In no other way Is the refinement of men and women more clearly Indicated than by the paper on which they write. It Is poor economy to be misrepresented by using Inferior paper. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 357 South Broadway. If you want to go east, O. ITaydock, Agent Illinois Central It. R., 238 S. Spring. Sweet, sound and satisfying. Las Palmas cigars. William Stevenson, formerly with John A. Merrill, has engaged in the real estate and mining business, with offices In the Mason building. "On and Off like a Coat" COAT SHIRTS I Suited to every figure, and every occasion. Designs exclusive. FAST COLOR FABRICS $I.JO and up. , OLUETT, PEABODY & 00., . IAHOUT HAKIR* Or •MI«T» AHO COIUM 111 THi WOMB. [Special Carpet Sale] Lakeside 0m £ Our Tapestry f f* Standard Brussels ft *Jr w 90c Grade Our Special Sale last week was such a tremendous success that we have decided to offer some more interesting and seasonable bargains which, by reason of the splendid quality of Billington's goods and the irresistably low prices (for this week only), will create one of the biggest sales in the history of this store. Don't Miss This Sale Our regular 90c per yard Lakeside Tapestry Brussels Carpets are offered (this week only) at 75c per yard, sewed, lined and laid on your floor. Remember t You are getting rich and exclusive Oriental patterns and colorings; and all are this season's goods— NOT LAST YEAR'S STOCK. 20 Per Cent Discount on AH Summer Draperies You are perfectly familiar with the extensiveness of our drapery department, and when we say that there will be a 20 per cent discount on cALL of our Summer draperies, you know that you can't well afford to miss this BIG SALE. We advise you however, to come early and see these bargains while the stock is most complete. $ 1 4.00 Metal Beds for $ 1 0.00 cA New Department, and we are determined to make it the biggest and best in this part of the country by handling the very best Metal Beds and obtainable, at very lowest prices* We have some new things in Steel Springs especially adapted for iron and brass beds. These are strictly sanitary and vermin proof. They are well made and will last a lifetime. This week we will offer a splendid Metal Bed in the well known Vernis Martin finish, which makes it equal to a solid brass bed. This bed is 5 ft. 2 in. high, 4 1-2 ft. wide and 6 1-2 ft long* Regular price $14.00; special for this week, $10.00. • J . . £~&ROADWAY^ BUILDING PERMITS Superintendent Backus yesterday Issued! building permits as follows: , Adalr street, 600 feet south of Thirty sixth street— C. F. Feldhacker, owner and builder: one-story six-room frame resi dence: $1000. Alvarado street. 1017 North-C. Hanna. owner and builder; one-story frame resi dence; $40. Alta street, 202— C. B. Dorrlngton, owner; F. B. Dorrlngton, builder; one-story frame residence; $500. Avenue Sixty-four, 610 North-Mrs. F. Q. Klmball. owner; C. A. Kimball, builder; one-story frame residence; $750. Avenue Sixty, 120 feet east of Hayes street— Ed G. State, owner and builder; one-story frame residence; $250. Alvarado street, 301 North— C. D. Jack son, owner and builder; alterations to one-story frame building; $540. Budlnng avenue, northeast corner. Thirty-eighth street— W. C. Harris, owner and builder; frame barn; $40. Budlong avenue, fifty feet north of Thirty-eighth street— W. C. Harris, owner and builder; frame barn; $75. Burlington avenue, 126 North— A. O. Johnson, owner;, E. Kendall company, builder; one-story six-room frame resi dence; $1600. Defiance street. '428— "William Morton, owner; W. C. Kelsea, builder; one-story frame residence; $1200. Fayette street, 313— Myers & Kulll, owners; I. C. Emerson, builder; one-story frame residence; $200. Forty-seventh street, 605 East— C. J. Stanley, owner; George Horton, builder; one-story five-room frame residence; $1500. Forty-first street, between Moneta ave nue and Flgueroa street— J. R. Jones, owner and builder; one-story frame resi dence; $2000. Fifty-seventh street, 200 feet east of Ascot avenue— May Reynolds, owner and builder; one-story frame residence: $200. Fifty-fourth street. 1170 East-Mrs. A. Kennedy, owner; E. Darrow, builder; one-story, five-room frame residence; $1300. Forty-first street. 340 feet west of Mc- Kinley avenue— Mary J. Krelser, owner; ,C. J. Krelser, builder: one-story, nve room frame residence: $1000. Fourth street. 2849 East— J. B. Wright, owner and builder; alterations to frame residence; $50. ,-<••. . , Mlllard avenue, 1421— Anna A. Bolln, owner; P. J. Bolln, builder; two and one half story, eleven-room frame residence; $5000. Long Beach avenue, southeast corner Fifty-second street— Henry Regler, own P Rates East And Return June 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30. July 4, 5, 6. 24, 25, 26. Chicago and Return $72.1° New York City and Return $108.50 Many other points in propor- tion. Choice of Many Routes Go one way, return another. Information at 261 8. Spring Southern Pacific er; M. Carol, builder; one-story frame building; $150. Holmes street, northeast corner Fifty first—B. Strode, owner; Mr. Rankens, builder; one-story frame residence; $54. Mozart street, 2112— J. L>. Newerf, owner and builder; one-story, six-room frame residence; $1600.' ■ • Ninth street, 825 West— Charles Plant, owner and builder; move house to 2208 Toberman street; $500. "• ■ New. York street. 313— Myers & Kulll. owners: L. C. Emerson, builder; one story frame residence; $200. Olive street, 629 South — Mrs. A. S. O'Donnell, owner; Graham and Eaton, builders; three-story brick building, $31,600. Ruth avenue, 712 A — F. S. Johnson, owner; J. D. Thompson, builder: two story, eight-room flat building, $2000. The Mathie Brewing Go. 1834-58 East Main Street Telephone East 66 Home Exchange 942 The Beer that Costs No More, But Tastes Like More Red Ribbon Wurzburg'er Maltone (Tonic) \ Knights of Columbus / Excursions X^^/ Riverside — Pomona — -Ontario nou^J/ The Orange and Lemon Groves, Palm and Pepper Tree Drives, $2.35 round trip; for knights and friends accompanying them. Long Beach— Terminal Island— -San Pedro AH three for DOo round trip. Best Bathing. Boating, Fishing on the coast. . Catalina— the Magic Isle Including the famous seashore ride to San Pedro, $2.60 round 1 trip Sat- urday and Sunday; other days $2.75. Tickets and souvenirs :at city , office, 250 South Spring street. Both 'phones 352. or Salt Lake depot. East First street. Home 490, Sunset 4095. SALT LAKE ROUTE 3 Second street, 3215 ' East — G. W. Green, ■ owner and « builder; one-story, five-room frame residence, $1500. Twenty-seventh street, 1172 West — Cleves Harrison, owner and builder; al terations to frame residence. $40. Twenty-ninth street,'l66s East — A. G. Green, owner and builder; one-story frame residence, $100. ".-- Thirty-eighth street, 812 West — Ellen A. March, owner and builder; addition to frame building, $300. Twenty-eighth street, 235 East — L. C. Mclntosh, owner; F. M. Ordway, build er; alterations to frame building, $500. Wisconsin street, 4411 — R. B. Condit, owner; C. H. Cotter, builder: one-story, six-room ■ frame residence, . $2000. Woodlawn avenue, 3877 — M. J. McMa hon, owner and builder; frame build ing. $100.