Arizona republican. [volume], July 05, 1903, Page 2, Image 2

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

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THE AHIZONA .REPUBLICAN: SUNDAY JJOItNIlsG, JULY 0, 1903.
A
THE ARIZOSA RFJCBUCAJL
PUBLISHED BT THE
Arizona Publishing Co.
OEO. W. VICKER. Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
Exclusive Morning Associated Press
Dispatches. f
The only Perfecting Press In Arizona.
The onlr battery of Linotypes tn Art
Sena Publication office: S6-SS East Adams
street. Telephone No. 41
Entered at the postofftce at Phoenix,
Arizona as mall matter of the second
class.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Br mall, dally, one year $900
Weekly, one year
Cash In advance.
.. 2.00
BT CARRIER.
Dally, per month 75 cts.
Arizona visitors to the Coast will find
The Dallr Republican on sale at the fol
lowing places In Los Angeles: Hollen
beck hotel news stand, and B. P. Gard
ner. 306 South Spring street.
PHOENIX. ARIZONA,. JULY 5, 1903.
The Iowa Platform.
The tariff declaration' made by the
Iowa republicans In their state conven
tion Wednesday is a platform which
will have the Instant approval of re
publicans everywhere. The new plat
form differs from those of 1901 and 1902
In excluding the clauses which have
been construed to admit that the tariff
may be responsible for the evils of
trusts. The declarations of last year
and the year before were dictated by
the wing of Hawkeye republicans led
by Governor Cummins the wing which
contains some radical members who are
In favor of an immediate and complete
revision of the tariff schedules, so that
such movement as has existed in the
party generally for tariff revision has
had the so-called "Iowa idea" for Its
basis. But if our democratic friend's
are expecting the "Iowa idea" to
rend the republican party in twain, or
even create noticeable discord, it is
their lot to be disappointed, for the
platform of this year has the unquali
fied indorsement of the most conserva
tive as well as the most radical Iowa
republicans. And if the "Iowa idea"
has ceased to create disturbance in its
own habitat it will naturally make but
little noise elsewhere. "The platform
of 1903 reads:
"We rt-iterate our faith in the his
toric policy of protection. Under its
influence our country, foremost in the
bounties of nature, has become fore
most in production. It has enabled the
laborer to successfully insist upon good
wages, and has induced capital to en
gage in production with a reasonable
hope of a fair reward. Its vindication
is found: in the history of its success
and the rapidity with which our na
tional resources have been developed
and our industrial independence se
cured, and we heartily renew our
pledge to maintain it.
"Tariff rates enacted to carry this
policy into effect should be just, fair
and impartial, equally opposed to for
eign control and domestic monopoly, to
sectional discrimination and individual
favoritism, and must from time to
time, be changed to meet the varying
conditions incident to the progress of
our industries and their changing re
lations in our foreign and domestic
commerce."
These sentences, written by Senator
Allison; one of the party's foremost na
tional leadens, may be taken as the de
liberate pronouncement of the party's
trusted spokesman, for Senator Allison
but recently conferred with President
Roosevelt and a number of the most
prominent senators. These leaders, of
course, merely reflect the views of the
republican masses. It is admitted that
the tariff rates "must, from time to
time, be changed to meet the varying
conditions Incident to the progress of
our industries and their. .changing re
lations In our foreign and domestic
commerce." In other words., no par
ticular tariff rate is sacred, and the
time when changes should be made,
and the scope of the changes, are prac
tical questions for economic experts to
determine. This is concentrated com
mon sense. Discussing the tariff plank.
Governor Cummins fairly expressed the
party view.
"We all starfd firmly for the policy
of protection," he said. "It is the
fundamental economic doctrine of the
republican party, and every republican
must believe in it, stand for it. and ad
vocate it. else he Is not a republican.
When, however, we approach the ap
plication of the policy to our industrial
affairs there is honest room for honest
differences or objections, and I for one
neither discourage - nor condemn a
fair, honest, frank expression of these
differences of opinion. Some may be
lieve that there are schedules which
could be changed now; some may be
lieve that there are schedules which
should be changed next year, and there
are others who may believe that the
echedules should not be changed at all.
and still they are loyal to the party and
present a united front to the common
enemy."
In view of the exceedingly close un
derstanding which has always subsist
ed between Senator Allison and Con
gressman Cannon, who is to be the
next speaker, the reciprocity planli
may, we think, be taken as foreshad
owing the attitude of the speaker and
the house of representatives on the
Cuban treaty which must be consid
ered as to tariff schedules by the housu
when it meets in November in extra
session:
"We indorse the policy of reciprocity
as the natural complement of protec
tion. Reciprocity between nations
trade for mutual advantage, and both
sides must give and take. Protectlor
builds up domestic Industry, and trade
secures our own markets for ourselves:
reciprocity builds up foreign trade and
finds an outlet for our surplus. We
approve the treaty with Cuba recently
ratified, as conferring substantial bene
fits upon both countries, and urge that
the remaining steps necessary to make
it effective , be promptly taken."
On account of the leading part now
taken by Iowa in national affairs this
plhtform Is far more significant than
the ordinary state declaration. It is
tco early, of course, to forecast with
Certainty the national platform of next
year, but those of our readers who are
curious to know what the presidential
convention will say on the trust rjues
tion may get a very good pointer by
reading this plank from the Iowa plat
It rm:
"We beljeve that the large corpora
tions commonly called trusts should bo
so regulated and supervised, both In
their organization an,d operation, that
their evil tendencies may be checked
and their evil practices prevented. In
many instances they are efficient in
dustrial instruments and a natural out
come of an inevitable process of econ
omic evolution. We do not desire tlvMr
destruction, but insist that they shall
be regulated and controlled no as to
prevent monopoly and promote com
petition, and in the fullest measure
subserve and advance the public good."
What a pity that John W. Mackay
could not live to see the completion of
the cable between San Francisco and
Manila!
Upon receipt of President Roosevelfs
message over the new American cable
within four minutes from the time it
left the president's hand, Governor Taft
at Manila, 18,000 miles away, must have
felt that he was once more in "speak
ing distance" of home.
Uncle Sam's expenditures for the fis
cal year 1903 were $506,176,590, and still
he found, when the books were bal
anced, that he had the comfortable
surplus of 152,770,936. And still there
are some good citizens who insist that
they "would like to see a change to
democratic policies."
The wisdom of extending the benefits
of the national banking system to the
smaller business communities is rrbvt'l
by the report of the vomptroller. of the
currency, who finds that for the fiscal
year just closed 339 national banks with
a capitalization of $25,000 were big;.n
ized. The total number of new na
tional banks for the year was EST. Of
the 339, about 42 per cent were conver
sions of state and territorial banks into
national institutions.
I Little James
(Concerning the Extension of the Gov
ernment Ownership Notion.)
My Paw sez 'at th' things 'at's Hap
penin in th' Post Offis an" Navy De
partments is.Calclated toive th' Guv
erment Ownership Idee "la Back Set.
He sez 'at our Uncle Samwell Is a
brave an' feerless- ole Gentlemans but
he ain't no Bizness man; he sez 'at
he'd be a failyer as th' proprietor of a
Peanut Stand or a Popcorn Inkubater.
He sez 'at he don't know th' worth of
a dollar. They's other men he sez 'at
wasn't good bizness men but they made
Suxcesses becos they had judgment
enuff to git th Rite Kind of men to
run their bizness fer 'em. Our Uncle
Samwell he sez is lackin' in that kind
of Judgment. He don't know a Rasclp
Turn a Onnest man when he hires him.
an' he hain't got no means of knowln'
whether he's Competent or not till ha
trize him to his Sorrow.
Th Post Offis, my Paw sez, run 5
million dollars behint last Yeer. Our
Uncle Samwell calls th shortidge a
DeflEsit. A good bizinss man'd 'a called
it a Grate Waste an' Bad Manldge
ment an' he'd a had a different set of
help as soon as th' books was balanct
at th' end of th' first Munth.
Evrybody 'at had anything he wanted
to sell, whether it could be used in a
Post Offis or not got th' Permishun of
th' Post Offis Employes t- unlode it onto
Our Uncle Samwell till he finds hi
self in poseshun now pf a assorted lot
of what's called Devices of wun kind
an' anuther 'at he don't know what
they're fer. Then they hired a lot of
Doctors 'at cuddent git no Practice in
a reglar way to go around an feel th'
Pulses of th' Employes in th Post
Offises an' look at their Tungs an' tell
'em to be Keerful not to over exert
theirselfs an' brake out into a Swet
fer feer 'at they might Ketch a cold
'at would be hard to Brake Up.
Th' worse th' Bizness got in th' Post
Offis an' th' more it was runnin' be
hint th' higher th' Employes raised
each other's Salries. They sez to thelr
selfs, sez they: VWe don't know if thia
darn ole Post Offis enterprlze can keep
runnin' much longer .at this here rate.
an' we better get all we can out of it.
It ort to do somebody some good."
It has been found out lately 'at th'
Bizness of th' Navy Is runnin behint
to; 'at they has been a Glove Depart
ment added to It an' they is some feer
'at they'll put in a Hosiery Counter an'
other things like a Department store. .
They's a lot of Paytrlots 'at think
'at Uncle Samwell ort to Own th' Rale
rodes an' th' telegrafts, but My Paw
sez 'at he's got more Bizness now 'an
he can tend to proper an' 'at if he'd
branch out any furder th' country'd
soon be in th' Hans of th' Receevers.
He sez it'd bo a good) thing fer th".
Uriited States if Uncle Samwell would
retire fum Actif Bizness altogether an'
let J. Peerpoint Morgan or some other
man run th' Post Offis like he's runnin'
his privit bizness. He sez he thinks 'at
Mister Morgan could make it self sus
tainin'. r LITTLE JAMES.
. o
FULL BLOOD AFRICAN PRESI
DENT. Arthur Barclay, the newly , elected
president of Liberia, is of pure African
stock, born in Jamaica, whence his
parents emigrated to the African re
public when he was still a child. He
has already held several government
positions there, among them those of
postmaster general and secretary of the
treasury. At his inauguration, which
takes place in December, Mr. Barclay
will become the thirteenth, president
since Liberia became independent in
1847. Kansas City Journal.
o
Generally a woman is interested in a
man when she pretends, if he is around,
to be interested in some other man.
NewTfork Press.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
The
n
I American National
bank
OF LOS ANGELES, CL.
Cor. Broadway and Second Sts. B
Paid up Capital $1,000,000
OFFICERS:
n W. F. Botsford President
W. J. Washburn.. Vice President
T. E. Newlin......Vlce President
J. G. Mossin Vice President
W. J. Doran Vice President
T. W. Phelps Cashier
C. M. Wood... Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS:
W. F. Botsford. II. E. Hunt
ington, M. J. Connell, J. A.
Muir, Epes Randolph, W, J.
Washburn, Homer I,aughlin,
Walter S. Newhall. T. E. New
lln. Dr. Jno. R. Haynes, H. C.
Witmer.
The most centrally located
safe deposit and storage vaults
in the city.
The
K. (& B.
jc? Piano. jZ?
A perfect piano in all its parts
perfect tone, power, beauty:
I all that the true music lover
enjoys and demands. Kranich &
Bach pianos have been made
and used since 1864 nearly 40
years. Easy terms.
Jklr. Paul Morgan, an experi
enced piano tuner, is represent
ing us in the territory. Mr. Mor
gan may be reached through
General Delivery, Phoenix.
GEO.J.BIRKELCO.
345-347 S. Spring SLeet
av
Los Angeles, Cat.
Hotel Colorado
LOS ANGELES. CAL.
An elegantry furnished family hotel.
(Rooms only). Best beds in town.
Rooms single or en suite. Everything
new. Rates $2.1)0 per week and up.
One block from Central Park. 621 S.
Broadway.
Money to Loan at Low Rates
For building: or on Improved city 'prop
erty or in good outside towns.
jusr what you wani
New plan of payment. Interest der
creases if you pay. Our loans are made
and are paid ofT same as with a bank,
only you pay monthly. You do not ma
ture stock to pay off a loan as in other
ouiiaing ana ionn associations. A bor
rower can pay off a loan any time with
out notice, penalty or forfeiture. If you
want a loan call on or write" our agents.
E. E. PA SCO E, Phoenix,
J. ERNEST WALKER, Phoenix, or
MARTINDALE & IIOHNK & CO.,
Frescott, or
A. OKF1LA or WILLIS P. HAYNES,
Tucson.
State Mutual Building & Loan Association
'. C. J. WADE. Sec.. Ml S. Broadway,
Los Antrelea. CaL
WASHABLE
ELASTIC STOCKINGS
When we state that by reason of
specially cured rubber our goods can
be boiled without injury and in fact
prolonging the life and usefulness of
the stocking, thus permitting the same
cleanliness as with other clothing, you
will realize that they are more desira
ble and better adapted to the Arizona
climate than any other.
We Warrant Them to Out
wear Two of Any Other
Make.
Each one is made fresh to measure,
and fit guaranteed. None genuine
without our "Monogram" trade mark.
Illustrated pamphlet and a good lin
en tape measure mailed free. .
The W. W. Sweeney
Company
"421 S. Broadway, Lob Angeles, Cal.4
4H"M"H"frM"M"K" W !"!
$ LARGEST BANK IN
t Farmers & Merchants National Bank
T Of Its Anqe'M, Ca,
Capital
Surplus ' -
II 0 Pnuirnmnnl and
other
Uj Oi UUTCIIllllCIII
timt -
cines
Available Assets
iltmh -Jin. 1903
'X, DIRECTORS isalas W. Ilellmar.. W. II.
X Laoey, I. N. Van Nuys, H. K. Huntlr
a. nuns, j. a. t.raves, i. w. iieuman jr., u. i. mom, j. uutuiumuu, j,
JL N. W. Stowell. . v X
Social mCm Daposit Davartmant d Storage Vaultt.
:".x-wi"-w
STATEMENT OF THE
Security Savings Batik t
f
JULY
RESOURCES..
United States and other Bonds 709,634 03
Loans on Reul Estate
Real Estate
Furniture. Fixtures and Vaults
Ca?t in Vault and Banks
t
Total ...X ..$5,433,749 T.0
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock Paid In 100,000 00
Reserve. Fund 1 50,000 00
Profit and Loss '. 62,450 23
Deposits 5,221.299 27
Total
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT
January 1. 1S99 $1,525,860 05
January 1. 1900 1,888.586 80
January 1. 1901 2.28S.147 18
4 Per Cent Interest
DIRECTORS i
J. F. SARTORI. Pres.; M. S. 1IELLMAX. V.P.; W. D. LONGTEAR, '.
CashUr; H. W. Hellman. J. A. Graves, Henderson Hayward, W. L.
Graves, Wm. G. Kerckhoff, M. L. Fleming, J. II. Shankland, W'm. II.
! Allen. Jr. '
GERMAN-AMERICAN
CtPlUl $200,000 00 ASSUS CVEt $4000,000.00 SURPLUS $200,000 00
The Largest Savin? Institution In Capital and Surplus on the Pacific Coast out
side of San Francisco. Paj 4 per rent on depositx.
07i"FCERS AND DIKKOTORR M. N. Avery. President : Sail B. Johnson Vice
President; C. N. Ellnt, Second Vice-President: P. F. Schumacher. Cashier; C. W.
Llohtenierger, Asst. Cashier; U W. Blinn, A. C. Billcke, II. W. Stoll, Victor
Ponet, Dr. Jos. Hurts.
Broadway BanK and Trust Company
Warren Gilielcn. President, It. W. Kenny, Cashier. Geo. I. Cochran. Vice Prest.
BRADBURY BUILDING. LOS ANGELES. CAL.
Tald up capitnl ' $250,000 Surplus and undivided profits $100,000
Directors R. O. Oillls, Warren Gillelen, Geo. W. Walker. Geo. I. Cochran,
Chas. H. Howland, W. E. dimming. R. W. Kenny. Dr. W. W. Beckett. Col. W.
i W. I. Turner. Transacts a general commercial banking business. This bank acts
as trustee for lond issues.
Santa
3 1-2 Hours from Los Angeles. Season 1903.
THE FAMOUS CANVAS CITY IS NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON
Under Beautiful Shade Trees, with an Entirely New Equipment. Per
fect 8 an itary Drainage.
j DAILY CONCERTS BY OTJE MARINE BAND OF 30 ARTISTS.
Fieuureable Outdoor Pastimes, Boating. Bathing, Fishing, Golf, Etc.
HOTEL METROPOXE, with modern appointments, is open the year round.
; THE ISLAND VILLA One hundred comfortabl canva cottages without
; board. Reservations made. Addresr, BANNING CO., 222 So. Spring
St , Los Angeles, or J. B. Banning, Qen.Supt. Santa Catalina Iiland Co., Avalon,
lamornia.
HfiTFI fit FNl10RF Enlarged
mmm mm pagoda at
cent view of the entire circle of hills and water front. Rooms with board or
without boaiti. kept in strictly first-class order. Room and board, $1.50 to
$2.00 pr day. Table and service is not excelled at the rate.
E. J. WHITNEY, Propr., Avalon.
Catalina
The GRAND VIEW
ocean front (except
room, office, parlor,
bath house free to guests. Los Angeles
Coronado Tent
Crowds of happy people there. Rail
NADO TENT CITY, (via Los Angeles)
Be wise and ask for CORONADO EXC
Popular prices. Choice cafe. Also fin
DO gives the most for the money. Be
healthful resort on EARTH. EVERY
person in tent is 50c. per day.
Address, A, E. BABCOCK, Mgr.
Coranado Beach, Cal.
Or see your railroad agent for -boo
THE BURNAP, Son Diego, Col.
Centrally located, all electric cars pass the door. Large, sunny rooms. Ev
erything new. appointments first class. Rates 50c to $1.00 per day. Special
rates by week or month. Third and D streets. WM. THOMAS, Propr.
Brighton Beach Hotel.
Brighton Beach, Cal.
"The Society Resort of the Pacific."
All ioita of Amusements. Xotod for
Special rati to families. 8t-LENL, tiain
ror raii-s, address
H.
P. O., Terminal, Cal.
Redondo, 1" miles from Ixs Angeles, reached
anrt Hprlng; Lo Angales and Pacific Electiic Ry,
Rent your tent cheap. The
sizes and prices will suit.
Send at once for illustrated
catalogue. Further particulars
apply to
REDONDO IMPROVEMENT CO..
A. M. JONES, Agent,
217 W. Second St. Los Angeles.
Or on the grounds at Redondo.
HOTEL REDONDO, Redondo Beach, Gal.
The very llnst I.oul service in a newl y renovated, comfortable hotel. Sum
mer rates $2.50 per day and up; $12.50 per week and up. All forms of outdoor
ind indoor amusements; frequent electric service from Second and Spring
streets. Los ngeles at all hours of day and niyht. REDONDO HOTEL CO
Redondo, Cal.
i ! t-K-M- ! i ! ! X-'-X-'-X-H'
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. J
Cor. Mala aad Commercial St.
i
$1,000,000.00
500,000.00
Bonds 2.000,000.00
$8,943,656.99
U,JTJ,UlJwf
ngton, J. liarueh, J. F. Francis, O. W. A.
CONDITION OF THE
lit. 1903.
4,009,191 83
83 ?
" 4
44,831
6,000 00 $
664,071 87
f
t
'.. r,,433,749 50
Showing Increase of Deposits.
January 1, 1902 $3,282,262 65
January 1. 1003 4.433.026 35
July 1. 1903 5.221,299 27
SAVINGS BANK
Cor. Moi.i
ad
first Sts.
Island.
and Improved, all new and fresh. A roof
bu elevation of 75 feet, giving a rragr.'.f.- j
HOTEL is the only hotel on the
the Metropole) with a large dining
billiard, pin pong, music hall, and
office 410 S. Brodaway, or
GEO. E. WEAVER. Catalina.
City Now Open.
road rates from PHOENIX to CORO
and return, same as to Los Angeles.
URSION TICKET. Furnished tents,
e meals for 25c. Remember CORONA
st of everything. Coolest and 'most
AMUSEMENT. Maximum charge per
H. r. KORCR0SS. Agent,
200 S. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal.
klet with rates.
n
its fine Bathing, Yachting and Fishing.
service to Lom Aiigeicn.
C. FRYMAN, Prop.
by the Redondn Klectrlc Railwav cars, Second
and the S.nta Fc. Fifteen minute service;
HEALTH! PLEASURE! COM
TORT! EVERYTHING NEW AND
ATTRACTIVE. A few of Redon
do's Attractions:
Sailing Boats, Row Boats, Fish
ing Boats, "Warm Salt Water
Plunge, Fishing, Bathing, Bowling,
Oolf, Tennis.
ESP
ADVERTISEMENTS
LOS- ANGELES
PREFERRED LIST.
. The purpose of this column Is to supply the Arizona public with the names
and addresses of thoroughly reliable L os Angeles estabfishmen. The list will
be found particiijarly valuable to those v isiting the Coast. J- dealing with Re
publican advertisers be sure to tell them where you saw the aavertisement. They
will appreciate it and so will The Kepu blican.
REGAL SHOES by Mail.
$3.75 PER PAIR. CARRIAGE CHARGES
PREPAID. 144 different fittings, l'i
Ptyls. Self-measurement blanks and
Spring catalogue free upon request.
Los Angeles Store, 222 W. Third St.
A. S. VANDEQRIFT, Manager.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
ARNOTT & COMPANY. Los Angeles.
Cat. Vehicles. Farm Machinery. Mail
orders solicited. Write lor catalogue.
CAKPETS AND RUGS.
T. BILLINGTON CO., 312-314 S. Eroad
way. Curtains, draperies, China and Ja-
fan mattings. All. kinds of floor cover
ings. ;
EMPLOYMENT A3KNTS
Hummel Bros. & Co., 116-118 E. Second
St. Carefully selected help.
MRS. B. S. HAWLEY, 254 S. Broadway.
Special attention to Arizona orders.
FOETUS & HAWKINS
The Los Angeles Employment
Hustlers.
Large gangs a specialty. Both phones
Main 419. 104-106 N. Los Angeles st.
MACHINERY, ENGINES, ETC.
WESTERN IRON WORKS. 90S-928 N.
Main St., manufact'ra crude oil engines
and pumps. Complete irrigating plants.
VULCAN IRON WORKS, 817-919 N.
Main st., manfrs. stamp mills, ore crush
ers, vre tools. General machine work.
NATIONAL WOOD
incorporated
REDWOOD
From S inch !o 10-feet J a
diameter. For .
i: Water Works,
i; Mining and
Irrigation Plants.
At
1
CHEAPER, STRONGER AND MORE DURABLE
than riveted iron or steel pipe. Requires no cxpori to lay and can eas
ily be taken up and relaid, as it in absolutely indestructible. ALL PIPE
SOLD UNDER AN ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE. We contract for
complete irrigation systems. Illurtraled catalogue sent on application.
1 NATIONAL WOOD PIPE CO., Cor.
Los Angeles,
. Are the largest Manufacturers of
Ready Roofing' and
Building Papers
On the Coast. Our brands are well known :
Ready Rock, Marble-Face, Granite, Rubber Sanded, Rubber Haxine.
Send for Samples and Prices.
L. W. BLINN, Pres. and 0n. Manager.
Southwestern Lumber Co.
Lumber and Mill Work, wholesale and retail. General offices: Nos. 601.
602 and 603 Trust Building. Wharves and Yards: San Pedro and Wilming
ton. Cal. Tel. Main 1112. LOS ANGELES, CAL.
SPEND YOUR VACATION
Los Angeles-Pacific
Via Playa del Hey, Manhattan, North Manhattan and Hermosa to Redondo.
Also via Hollywood, Colegrove, Sherman, Sawtelle and Soldiers' Home to
Santa Monica and Ocean Park. Electric cars run every fifteen minutes from
company's office. West Fourth St., near Broadway.
MU visuS'Ae IMPERIAL
The largest and best establishment of its kind on the Pacific coastx Seat
ing capacity 1.250. The best orchestra. The ouisine best on earth. Popular
prices. Music all day, which helps to d igest yt r meals. 243 S. Sprlnsr St, 242
S. Broadway. Los Angeles. p. J. CO XT A
The Palace Cafe and Restaurant
Opposite the Xadeau Hotel.
ARIZONIANS' HEADQUARTERS
Concerts every day from 12 to. 1.30.from 6 to 7:30, and from 8 to 12 nightly.
Best kitchen in connection. Imported a nd domestic beers on draught.
SCHNEIDER c5t FIBBER. s Proprietors.
HOTEL. CORONH. .
Up-to-date in all its appointments. The leading Family Hotel in the city
Steam Heat, Electricity and Gas. N. E. corner Seventh and Broadway. Te'
ephone Joseph 6081. Convenient to all street cars and the shopping district.
J. H. Harding, Manager, Los Angeles. Cal.
Hollehbeek Hotel.
Headquarters for Arizonians.
Comer Second and Spring Streets, Los Angeles, California
A. C. BILICKE CO., Props.
LeY'S DIiNINC PARLORS,
Fresh FUh and Shell Fish
Our Specialties.
Thoroughly modern, centrally located, excellently equipped, skillfully man
aged, popularly priced.
LEVY'S
263 S. Main.
Ill W. Third St.
HOTEL GR.AY GABLES, Los Angeles, Cal.
A high-class American plan, family hotel for transient and permanent guests
at 7th and Hill streets. Close to business center;. all car lines and places of
amusement. Excellent music Call or send for rates. E. R. PARMELEE.Mgf.
James Jones Co. Brass Works
Telephone Main 9.18, Los Angeles. Cal.
ELECTRIC RAILROAD BRASS. SUP
PLIES. Brans steam fittings, brass
valves. Irrigation valves, office and bank
miliuKS, plumbers' specialties. Prompt
attention given to all special bra work.
Brass und bronze castings. BUYERS OK
SCRAP BRASS and COFPER.
PATENTS
PATENTS, Copyrights, trade-marks.
Labels, U. S. and Foreign. Infringement
suits prosecuted and defended. Townsend
Bros.. Bradbury blk.. Los Angeles. CaL
PATENTS-Hazard & Harpham. Los
Angeles. Bend for free book' on patents.
POULTRY SUPPLIES
HENRY ALBERS. 315 S. Main St.
Largest poultry supply house in U. S.
Send for free catalogue.
SANATORIUMS
PRIVATE HOME for ladies during con
finement. Best of care. Homes found for
children. Mrs. Dr. C. E. Smith, 727 Belle
vue Ave.
BALLAhD PULMONARY SANATORIUM.
Pwadena, Cl , Dr. V. II. Ballard, Madica.1
Director. Write for Booklet.
BARRELS AND TANKS.
Los Angeles Cooperage Co. Tanks, barrels
and kegs. Write for prices.
OPTICAL GOODS
ADOLF FRESE
Eyeglasses, Optical Goods and
Draughtsmen and Surveyor's Supplies.
Manufacturer and importer. Los An
geles. Cal., 126 S. Spring St. Sunset
Tel. Main 1042. Home Tel. 1042.
PIPE
CO,
Manufacturer of .
WATER PIPE
6th 2nd Mateo St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Kodaks and Photo Supplies
We maVe a specialty of Developing, Printing and Enlarging.
Kiil Orders Given Prompt Attention. Send for Catalogue.
H0WLAND & CO. 2,3 "Ss'SV
The PIONEER ROLL PAPER CO
at TE ALPINE TAVERN, the finest mountain resort
in California. 5,000 feet above sea level in the heart of
the Sierra Madres. Quick transportation to Los An
geles by rail. Write agent PACIHC ELECTRIC RAILWAY,
230 South 6pring Street, Los Angeles.
Railroad Co.
CITRIC
ROUTE
LOS ANGELES. CAL.
u
Jim
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