Los Angeles herald. [volume], August 07, 1890, Page 4, Image 4

About Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893

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4
DAILY HERALD^
PUBLISHED
BEY EN DA VS A WEEK.
Joseph D. Lynch. James J. Ayers.
AVERS & LYNCH. - PUBLISHERS.
[Altered at the postofflce at Log Angeles as
second-class matter.]
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
At «Oc. Per Week, or 80c. Per Month.
TERMS BY MAIL, INCLUDING POSTAGE:
Daily Herald, one year $8.00 ,
Daily Herald, six months 4.25 |
Daily Herald, three months 2.25
Weekly Herald, one year 2.00
Weekly Herald, six months 1.00
Wbbkly Herald, three months 60
aXMSIP.ajed Herald, per copy 15
Notice to Mail Subscribers.
Ihe papers of all delinquent mail subscribers ;
to the Los Angeleß Daily Herald will bo
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
wUI be sent to subscribers by mail unless the ;
gmme have been paid for in advance. This rule j
ll inflexible. AVERS & LYNCH.
The "Dally Herald"
Kay be found in San Francisco at the Palace j
hotel news-stand; in Chicago at the Postoffice
%ews-sta»d, 103 East Adams street; in Denver !
at Smith & Sons' news-stand, Fifteenth and j
Lawrence streets.
Oflice of Publication, 223-225 West Second
Itreet. Telephone 156. |
, THURSDAY. A.VGVST 7, 1990. j
The Herald in the Country.
Persons leaving the city for the sum- :
mer may have The Herald sent by mail
le any postoffice address by leaving orders
at the office. Those at the seaside can
have their papers delivered by special
horse carrier, thus receiving it much
earlier than if ordered through the mail.
Leave your orders and addresses with
the local agents:
B. W. Saunders, Santa Monica.
N. O. Anderson, San Pedro.
E. J. Pratt, Long Beach.
S. B. Hall, Redondo Beach.
Hunt & Hargitt, Avalon, Cata
lina Island.
=
COMPOSITORS WANTED.
Situations may be obtained by a num
ber of competent compositors on appli
cation at the Herald counting house.
Wages, fifty cents per thousand ems, or
Union prices.
A PRINCIPLE AT STAKE.
The daily and weekly Hebald was
started in the spring of 1873. It is thus
so nearly twenty years old as to make
the lacking fraction a matter of small
account. During the whole of that long
period it has never once failed to pay its
employes on the stipulated pay day, nor
has it had a single dispute with them.
One would think that a relation of un
broken amity extending over so long a
time would beget some little reciprocal
kindness. The man who assumes such
a thing evidently knows little of the Los
Angeles Typographical Union.
In reply to a mild demand for a reduc
tion in the scale of wages —a scale which
admits of a compositor earning from %2i
to $45 a week, according to his ability as
a workman—the publishers of Los An-
geles were met with unexampled bru
tality. They were not only told that
they could not have this reduction, but
that they must sign a contract guaran
teeing to pay these wages for a year. As
if these brutal taskmasters could not be
insolent enough, they added that this
contract must be signed within twenty
four hours.
In other words, publishers who had
already suffered from dull times were
told that no matter what disaster might
happen in the future; they must pledge
their capital and brains, and the plant
of their establishments, to guarantee
compositors, without a dollar of capital
invested in the business, free to come
and go as they pleased, the princely
wages which, as we have said, range
from $22 to $45 a week. We doubt if any
each a cold-blooded proposition was ever
before presented to any employers of
labor, skilled or unskilled.
Of course the Herald rejected such
an insulting and intolerable ultimatum.
It was like raising the Gessler cap, and
demanding the obeisance of freemen.
Having insulted their employers to the
point of resistance, the high and haughty
employes proceeded to lock themselves
out. They are out on their own deliber
ate act, and in the full assurance of that
pride which ever goeth before a fall.
There is a principle involved in this
matter which the Herald does not pro
pose to ignore. An employer is either a
man or a monkey. If he is entitled to
be called a man, it is his business to as
sert some control over his own business.
As to the publishers of the Herald, they
have no hesitation in saying tbat they
would suspend their business rather
than submit to such degrading dictation.
We are already independent of these men.
Even in the first hours of the strike,
voluntarily inaugurated by our employes,
we showed our ability to hold our own.
The Herald came out yesterday as at
tractive a looking journal as is published
in California. As we have said, we are
already independent of the high and
haughty compositors who thought they
owned the earth, with the moon and
planets thrown in, and every hour makes
us more so.
We have frequently referred to the
faith that is in us as to the immediate
building of the Utah Southern Railway
to Los Angeles. That this project is a
practical one we have never doubted,
nor have we the slightest doubt but that
its completion will result almost immed
iately in better times. This connection
with Salt Lake ought to have been made
long ago. It was the great desideratum of
Los Angeles, with its cheap fuel and
abundance of low grade ores, constitut
ing the conditions of successful manufac
tures. But though delayed it is coming,
and with its advent, or even with a de
cided promise of it, the most substan
tial" boom "Los Angeles has ever know
will set in.
Another condition of prosperity for the
whole coast, and which will operate as
fully here as elsewhere, is the progress
which silver is making towards a parity
with gold. If the law is fairly administ
ered it means an increase of the currency
to the amount of $2,500,000 a month,
or $30,000,000 a year. This ends
the contracting tendency which has
prevailed of late years, and gives almost
assurance of free coinage with the inev
itable result that the volume of the
currency will be appreciably expanded.
In addition, the chances are all favor
able to theenactmentof some reasonable
scheme to increase the amount of the
circulating medium. Our people will
not be content much longer to put up
with a circulation that is not more than
forty per cent that of France. Propo
sitions ranging from that of Governor
Stanford to that of Judge Widney have
been made to give tlie required ease to
the money market. That some measure
in the line of legitimate expansion will
be devised by Congress may be confident
ly assumed. The retirement of the
National Dank Currency must l? 9 and
will be supplied from some source.
But even without any inflation of the
currency the advance in the price of
silver is certain to bring about very brisk
times. Silver mining is destined to be
a great interest in Southern California.
Some of the richest silver deposits on I
: the American continent are located
j within a short distance of the city of
j Los Angeles; some day or other the
! country surrounding Darwin, Owen's
! Lake, Pakamint and the adjoining campo
: will surprise the world by its plentiful
: yield of the white metal. The rise in
, silver some thirty points during the past
< four or five months will stimulate the
i Working of innumerable mines that could
! not be profitably handled with silver sell
ing at 83 cents an ounce. The bullion
; discount in many cases meant the dirfer
| ence between profit and loss. Every
lively camp that springs up in the neigh
borhood of Los Angeles means business
I to our merchants and consumers for the
farm, orchard and vineyard.
I Look where we may, with production
increasing at an unheard of ratio in Los
! Angeles and Southern California gener
; ally we see every evidence of substantial
and increasing prosperity. The best judg
ment of the community is that the re
pression has reached its end and that
from this time forward there will be a
decided improvement hereabouts.
THE PENSION OCTOPUS.
The New York "Tribune" Says it is
Time to Call a Halt.
In its issue of July 7th the New York
Tribune published the following edi
torial :
The Tribune has done its fair share for
many years in securing justice for the
veterans of the Union. As long as there
was reason to believe that any of those
to whom the nation owed its life were
in want or suffering it appealed con
stantly and earnestly to the people on
behalf of that body of citizens to whom
the debt of the nation can never be whol
jly paid. It has earned the right to say
now that the surviving union veterans
;of this country do not ask to be sup
-1 ported at public expense when they are
able to support themselves by honorable
! labor, and do not want, where they are
thus able to support themselves, to have
j other people taxed in order to rill their
pockets. It is the feelintr of the great
majority of these veterans that it would
humiliate them and place them in the
attitude of mendicants if they were
! further to countenance any measure
j urged by pension attorneys and lobby
ists.
i Mr. Henderson, of lowa, who entered
| the service as a private at the age of 21,
lost a leg in the service and still com
manded the Forty-sixth lowa as colonel
at the close of the war, is a staunch
Republican and has been four times
elected to congress from the same dis
-1 trict. This Unionv eteran, in advocating
a pension deficiency bill in the house
July 12th, made the following state
ment as to pensions voted for the current
year:
We have appropriated by our legisla
, tion, including what is covered in the
sundry civil bill now pending in the
house, the sum of $164,115,894.8!). Then
add the amount carried by the pending
I bill, and we have a grand total of $107,
--, 824,733.24. . . . More than one
j third of the entire receipts of the gov
| ernment, as provided for in tlie congress,
!go for the benefit of the soldiers of the
I Union. . . . The estimated revenues
for next year are $450,411,337.84, in
-1 eluding receipts from the postal
| service. The amount from the
latter service for this year is
estimated at $05,414,337.34, leaving all
I our federal income from import duties
and internal revenue and miscellaneous
j items amounting to $385,000,000. Of
I this sum, as I have shown, we have ap
propriated this year, and gladly, the
! sum of $177,824,733.24 for the benefit of
j old soldiers, their widows, children and
] helpless parents. Almost one half of
the revenues of the government goes to
this sacred use, and it is proper that the
soldiers should know these facts.
Mr. Henderson does not say, but he
seems to have implied a belief that no
larger share of the public revenues
should be appropriated for this pur
i pose. The number of pensioners on the
I rolls is about half a million. It will be
i increased to 750,000 by the bill recently
passed. If the entire population is 00,-
I 000,000, about one person in eighty
eight of the population receives a pen
sion, and the amount so appropriated is
about $224 ior every person on the rolls
tdis year. Out of all the money raised
by customs, internal taxes and miscella
neous receipts for the benefit of all the
people, nearly half is paid over to one
eighty-eighth of the people, and little
more than one-half is expended for all
other national purposes. Yet there are
furthei bills proposed and clamorously
urged by pension agents which would
take out of the treasury about $2,000,
--000,000 more.
DAILY REAL ESTATE RECORD.
Transfers Wednesday, August 6, 1890.
B. F, Maxon and A. K. Potter to 0. P, John
son—2s acres in Colima trt Ro Santa Gertrudes
2125 OO
Charles If, Baker to Tnion Loan and Trust Co
—Lots '28 29 30 and 31 .McDonald trt ito Han
Pedro 5800 OO
Niles Hanson and Annie E. Hanson to Lewis
Wheelock—SW, of SW>< of NE 1 * of sec OT 1
B R 14 W 3500 O0
Bruno Gortatowski to Earl B Millar—Lot 15
bl C and lot 15 bl D, Bonnie Brae trt 2000 00.
Frank 8 Bedell to Mrs Clara B Blackman—Lot
0 Scotts add to Santa Monica 1300 00
E H Elliott and A G Whltinf? to Mrs Louisa M
Lockwood—Blks 1 and 2 Keystone sub of SW'4
of bl 174 Pomona 13000
Summary
Number of transfers $1000 and over—6
Amount—fl7,7*s
Number of transfers under fIOOO each—2o
Amount—s2,o6o.
N6minal transfers—l
Total amount of consideration—sl!),7Bs
Note—Transfers for which the consideration
is less then ?1000, and not printed in the above
list.
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD; THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1890.
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE.
SPECIAL SALE CF SHOES!
FOR MEN AND BOYS
THIS WEEK.
Largest store, largest stock and lowest prices in the city.
Large line of Bnrt's fine shoes to be sold
at a bargain.
THE MAMMOTH, 315 f ***■
H. OLCOVICH, Proprietor. E. D. MORGAN, Manager.
je2l-2m
FIVE CENTS A LINE.
Situations obtained, help secured, houses
rented, property of all kinds bought and sold,
and money loaned by advertising In these
columus.
Everybody Reads Them.
Ho! for Mt. Wilson.
Arrangements have been made for visitors to
A. G. Strain's hoei! and camp, to procure burros
of George W. Carter at foot of trail for $1 for
round trip of two days. No charge for feed.
Free bus meets all trains from Los Anireles.
Meals, 50 cents; lodging, 50 cents; $1.23 per
day by the week. Address, A. G. STRAIN, P. 0.,
Sierra" Madre, Cal.
Union Coupe Line,
128 West First street. Rates: 25 cents per
mile, $1 per hour. Ring np 814.
California Vinegar and l'iokle Works,
Telephone No. 359,
Removed to 555 Banning street, opposite Soap
factory, near Alameda and First streets, one
half block from electric light works.
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS.
\\" ANTED.—A "TEAM OF HORSES AND A
TT bus. Must be Cheap. JAS. R. BOAL, 2d
and Broadway. • au7-4t
TXT ANTED. — ANYONE HAVING SECOND
vt hand water pipe for sale will please ad
dress L. C. WALPMAN, Riverside, Cal. au7-7l
TXT ANTED —BUGGY, PH.F.TON OR SURREY
II iv exchange for diamonds, gold watches
or Jewelry, Room 15, 124.. S. Spring st. PAC
IFIC LOAN CO. au3-tf '
T\ T ANTED—SIOO ON COLLATERALS, AT 2
TT per cent, per month until paid by install
ments. Call at 1344 MYRTLE AYE. for partic
ulars. aul-7t
XXTANTED-A RANCH HORSE, WEIGHT
TT 1,300, sorrel, in exchange for buggy,
; carriage or wagon. Write or call, 339 N. LOS
I ANGELES ST., city. jy22-d.tw-tf
; TXT ANTED—BARGAINS IN CITY PROPERTY
; TT BURBANK, BAKER & ODEA, 114 S.
I Broadway. j26
! TX''ANTED —HOUSES TO RENT; CLOSE IN.
TT BURBANK, BAKER ii ODEA, 114 S.
I Broadway. je26
ANTED — BARGAINS IN BUSINESS
property. BURBANK, BAKER & O DEA, |
114 S. Broadway. je26 1
TXTANIED — T0 BUY SECOND-HAND
T T wagons and carriages. 128 SAN PEDRO j
st. je6-3m*
WANTED—Furnished House.
TXT ANTED—A FURNISHED HOUSE OF 5
TT or 6 rooms; must be south of Seventh
street power house, within one or two blocks of
Grand avenue. Address with terms, F. J. L.,
this oflice. au3
WANTED—FEMALE HELP.
WANTED— A g'iVeTYnsTKIli '-
tions on sewing machines; one who has
had experience as teacher on the singer pre
ferred. Apply to THE SINGER M'F'G CO.,
216 S. Broadway. air. 1 -if
WANTED—HELP.
W~ ANTED—ALL NEEDING HELP FREE—
employment or any information, address
E. NITTINGER'S BUREAU; established ls-0;
319J4 S. Spring street, Los Angeles, Calif. Tele
phone 113 ml6-12m |
FINANCIAL.
13AC1FIC LOAN COMPANY—LOANS MONEY
in any amounts on all kinds of personal
property and collateral security, on pianos
without removal, diamonds, jewelry, sealskins,
bicycles, horses, carriages, libraries or any prop
erty of value; also on furniture, merchandise,
etc., in warehouses; partial payments received,
money without delay; private offices for con
sultation; will call if desired; W. E. DeGROOT,
Manager, rooms 14 and 15, No. 124' v South
Spring st. m3O
$1,500,000 ~
7 TO LOAN AT R. G. LUNT'S
LOAN AND INSURANCE AGENCY.
Cor.First & Broadway, Rediek block, Los Angeles
Agent for tne
GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY,
of San Francisco. jul-3m
CRAWFORD & McCREEKY,
Room 10, over Los An geles National Bank,
Corner First and Spring streets.
SHORT TERM LOANS A SPECIALTY
BUY NOTES AND MORTGAGES jy27
TTONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE—MOR
iTI TIMER & HARRIS, attorneys-at-law, 79
Temple block. a22-tf
MAIN-STREET SAVINGS BANK AND TRUSI
Company, 426 S. Main st. Money to loan
at reduced rates. jel-tf
OS ANGELES LOAN CO. WILL LOAN
money on pianos, without removal,
diamonds, jewelry, carriages, horses and any
thing of value; private rooms for consultation;
all business confidential; money without delay
ROOMS 8 AND 9, Wilson block, cor. First and
Spring sts. W. D. Eckstein,manager. m29-tf
ONEY LOANED ON ReTIESTATE, DLA- !
monds, watches, jewelry, pianos-, seal
skins, live stock, carriages, bicycles, and ail
kinds of personal and collateral security. LEE
BROS., 402 S. Spring. ii'ilS-tf
Si fifth fWMi™ LOAN AT 9 i-er^evt"
dp I.UUU.UUU gross to 12 per cent, gross, on
improved property—Los Angeles citvor acreage '
HELLMAN, ALLEN A CHALFANT, Perreti
building. 127 W. Third st. inlO-11 in
ONEY TO LOAN AT CURRENT RATES
on good risks only. M. F. ODEA 114
Broadway. m!3-tf
flfWl T0 IX)AN UPON IMPROVED
.IIA/.tA/"' city and country properly; low
est rates; loans made with dispatch. Address
the Northern Counties Investment Trust. Ltd
FRED. J. SMITH. Agent, Pomona, Cal.
FOR SALE—LIVE STOCK.
T7-OR SALE—LIVE STOCK. WE HAVE FOR
F sale at all times a choice lot of farm and
draft horses, roadsters and brood mares, from 3
years old and upward; also Durham and
llolstein milch cows and heifers; everything
guaranteed to be kind and gentle and" good
quality ; also beef cattle, pork, hogs, Berkshire
sows and pigs of all sizes; persons wishing to
purchase anything in that line will do well to
Inspect our stock at the Rodeo de Las Aquas
ranch, 8 miles northwest from court house'
take either Pico-street or Seventh-street road
between Los Angeles and Santa Monica, near
the Cahueuga foothills. HAM MEL & DENKEK,
17 Requena st. j2O-lm
w
JUNCTION WAREHOUSE - JUNCTION
Downey aye. and San Fernando st. Rateß I
reasonable. Tel. 385. C. RAPHAEL &CO 1
jy3-Cm
FOR SALE.
pOR -A LE—l5O TOSS OF OAT HAY BY
r contract tn lots to suit. Apply to J. P,
YANYIG, 338 S. Alameda. Telephone 602.
jy24-tf
l?OR BAKE—DIRT CHEAP. A LIGHT-RUN-
V nine Babcock buggy, nearly new. Apply
oJOIIN C HELL, 224 S. Los Angeles st.
jylO-tf
FOlt SALK—City Property 7
pOR SJtLR—GREAT BARGAIN; COTTAGE
I? of 5 rooms and kitchen; haul finished;
rardgn, stable, etc.; 3 minutes from cable; part
•ash. BURBANK, BAKER Oi ODEA. 114
{roadway. . tf
"nOH SALE—NBW 9-ROOM HOUSE AND
I bath, large lot, cement walks,fine neighbor
mod. near corner Washington and Figueroa
Its.; only $4,000. BURBANK, MAKER & ODEA
114 S. Broadway. jy2s-tf
IjV)R SALE—ON* INSTALLMENTS; 2 STORY
house, 6 rooms, large lot, Maple avenue;
•lose in; cheap. C. A. SUMNER i CO, 107
Broadway. jy23-lm
FOH SALK—Country Property.
TJ-OR BALE —68-AC BE RANCH, NINE MILES
A' from court house; grain, alfal/a and fruit
land; all improved; price $100 per acre, or 50
teres at $80 per acre. R. C. CARLTON, Ful
ton block. jy2s-3m
-nOR KALE—A PARTY WHO WANTS A
Jj piece of ground to improve and make a liv
ing on, can ivy 10 or 20 acres 10 miles from
i.os Angeles and half a mile from railroad, on
Ins own terms; this is excellent soil and is
well adapted for deciduous or small fruits, or
chicken ranch; cash no object; a good oppor
tunity for the right man. Address P. O. box
U66, Los Angeles. al-lm*
|70R SALE-PRODUCES AN INCOME.
V About 200 acres, % mile south of Norwalk
railroad station. An overflowing and everflow
ing artesian well. Best corn and alfalfa land.
Hood for apples, peaches, pears, cherries, grapes,
plums, oranges, lemons, etc. All well fenced.
Must be sold to pay debt. Will be sold to
gether or in parcels. W. G. COWAN, adminis
trator, Rialto, Cal. Inquire of H. K. ROWLAND,
on the place, or EDWIN BAXTER, attorney, 7
and H Jongs block. I.os Angeles. jelO tf
BUSINESS CHANCES.
SALE—SPENOES RESTAURANT; HAY
. ■ ing opened Spenee's Villa at Avalon, Cata
lina Island, 1 lind that I cannot attend to both.
As my health is much better on the island, I
will sell Spenee's Restaurant, 140 S. Spring st.;
it is centrally located and doing a fine business;
will receive bids for it as a whole up toThursdav,
August Bth, at 3 p. m.; the help will stay with
:he house and no meals need be lost; soda
iountain and lee cream fixtures and implements
ior making candy; part of purchase money can
•un with approved security. GEO. E. WEAVER.
au2-7"t '
T.--0R SALE — THE JUNCTION MILLS,
V cheap, for cash; will take real estate, if
•uitable. Call on owner, 846 S. Main Street.
i" B. SIMMONS. aulst-7t
SEE NOTICE OF HOTEL FOR SALE. A FINE
business opportunity, in another column.
jy29-lm
F^OR - KENT—HOUBBB.
TO LEASE.—HOTEL CLARENCE. AT BAN
Pedro: cheap rent. C. A. SUMNER A CO.,
107 Broadway. 7t
I7IOR RENT—39 ROOMS, 137 S. BROADWAY.
' E. B. MILLAR. au3-7t*
17OR RENT—HOUSE OF 8 ROOMS, NO. 511
" Temple street, for |20- 2 houses on Castelar
street,one of 5 and one of 7 rooms, $10each; all
in good condition. Apply to ROOM 5, Ducom
mun block. S. C. HUB BELL. jy3l-tf
T7"OR RENT—HOUSE OF S ROOMS AND
JT bath, shady side of Olive St., corner of
Eleventh St.; rent reasonable. Apply to HELL
MAN, ALLEN & CHALEANT, 127 W. Third St.
ju2otf
IpOR RENT—TWO-STORY HOUSES—NEW
1 two story houses with all the latest modern
improvements, on the corner of Twelfth and
Hope streets. For particulars inquire of owner
next to premises, or at 204 and 206 North Main
street. jyB-tf
OR RENT—HOUSE OF~ 9 ROOMS, BUN
ker Hill avenue. Call at 133 S. BUNKER
Hill aye. je2o-tf
1,-IOR RENT—HOUSES ALL OVER THE CITY.
1 C. A. SUMNER A: CO.. 7S. Fort St. mlO-tf
• WANTED—MALE HELP.
.t/A'N'TED—AN'EX"PERIENCEI> SALESMAN
TT and collector for country territory; favor
able terms to the right man. THE SINGER
M'F'G CO., 216 S. Broadway. au2-tf
XT/ANTED—S,OOO ABLE BODIED MEN FOR
TV Bering sea, Call at THE CHICAGO, 150
North Main st. aul-lm
*M»BV AMD FUVWD.
T~OBT.—ENAMELED PANSY X AR?" PIN
Xj diamond Center; also, large solitaire pearl
scarf pin. Miss Clara Newton will reward the
return of above at 320 S. Olive st., city. aus-2t
ATTENTION VOTERS •
Office of Board of Supervisors, 1
of Los Angeles County,
Los Angeles, Cal., July 29, 1890. )
Notice is hereby given that a re-registration
of the voters of Los Angeles county, state of ( al
ifornia, in accordance with section 1,094, et
seq., Political Code, and the acts amendatory
thereto, has been ordeied by the board of super
visors under date of July 1 ith, 1890. Bala re
registration commenced July 28th and will
.-ontinue eighty-five days from that date. All
voters must be registered.
By order of the board of supervisors of Los
Angeles county, Cal.
J. M. MEREDITH, Clerk.
jy3o-30d By C. W. Blake, Deputy.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
firm of N. M. Wilson & Co., heretofore en
raged in business in the city of Los Angeles,
composed of N. M. Wilson and J. S.
rlaigler, is this day dissolved by mutual con
tent. N. M. Wilson alone is authorized to col
ectand receipt for any money due the late
lrm.
N. M. WILSON.
au2 sa-4t J. S. HAIGLER.
LIVELODGE, NO. 26, K. OF P.—MEETS
every Thursday evening in Pythian Castle,
!4 8. Spring, just below First St.
HE OCCIDENTAL UNIVERSITY OPENS
Sept. 17,1890; new courses of study added;
mllding improved, better equipment than ever
tefore. Address Prof. J M.McPHERRON, station
t, Los Angeles, Cal. au7-lm
r 08 ANGELEB LODGE, No. 42, F. & A. M.
Li special meeting for work in the Ist degree
t 7:30 p.m. Members and visiting brethren
re cordially invited. By order of W. M.
Ixpreße copy. au7-lt C. M. A. LAST.
THK LOS ANGELES HERALD.
TH E
DAILY AND WEEKLY
"HERALD"
Established Twenty Years Ago.
Published Under the Same Management Without Change
of Policy Ever Since.
It Always Has Led Every Other Journal
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AND WILL DO 30.
The Herald has just donned a bright, stylish "dress" of
new types, which in metropolitan appearance, clearness
of impression and facility to read, puts it far ahead of
all competitors.
The HERALD has done more and is doing more to make
known and to develop the manifold resources of this
section, than all other agencies combined. It is the
exponent of the development of the "Semi-Tropics."
The Herald gets all the "Associated Press" telegraphic
news from all parts of the world. To be informed in
the events of the day, people resident in Los Angeles,
must read the Herald.
The Herald gives a carefully and conservatively prepared
resume of all the local news of the day. It is written
up crisply, tersely, pointedly and without unnecessary
prolixity.
To know what is doing in local material enterprises, you
must read the Herald. These lines of news are the
Herald's special province, and no competitor comes
near it in accuracy therein.
The Herald is by far the best edited paper on the Coast.
It treats all important questions, local, 'State, national,
international with vigor, intelligence, clearness and
fairness.
The Herald is a clean family paper, avoiding all un
cleanly sensations, but giving all the news of the day.
For a Clean, Family Paper Take the Herald'
FOR THE MATERIAL. INTERESTS OF" THE
COUNTRY TAKE THE HERALD.
FOR FULL LOCAL NEWS
OF ALL SORTS TAKE THE HERALD.
For Careful and Able Editorials on All the Happenings
of the Day Take the Herald.
THE M Sm HERALD,
THE CLEANEST, ABLEST, MOST COMPLETE AND
SATISFACTORY JOURNAL IN
SOUTH CALIFORNIA.