Los Angeles herald. [volume], January 29, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

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

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4
h : DAILY HfcRALP.
——-published
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Lawrence streets.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 89, 1891.
AN EXTRAORDINARY ELECTION.
A great many Democrats are very
anxious to know just why Mr. Walter S.
Moore was made chief of the fire depart
ment by the vote of a Democratic mem
ber of the fire commission. That body
consists of Mayor Henry T. Hazard,
Major E. L. Stern and Mr. C. A. Stil
son, Republicans, and Mr. W. J. Brod
rick and Mr. Jake Kuhrts, Democrats.
During the discussion preceding the
appointment Mr. C. A. Stilson said that
there was a public demand for the ap
pointment ol Mr. Moore. Mayor Hazard
took issue on this question, and sug
gested that the appointment should be
deferred for a week, and the sense of the
people of Los Angeles should be tested
on this question of a public demand for
Mr. Moore's services. The mayor of
fered to wager a considerable sum that
tbe public demand would be found to be
for a continuance of the blonde states
man in private life. Mr. Stilson did not
think proper to accept the mayor's
proposition.
Mr. Moore has always prided himself
on being the author of the shameful
ward gerrymander of Los Angeles, by
which the city council was made hope
lessly Republican, while tbe pretence of
the new charter was to secure a non
partizan city government. There is cer
tainly nothing in such a record to in
duce a Democrat to vote for him as the
head of tbe fire department. He has
alway r been the most bitter and uncom
promising of partizans.
The'mayor and the two Democratic
members of the board acting in unison
could have secured a chief of the fire
department who would have been ac
ceptable to the mass of our people. We
do not dispute the right of the Messrs.
Stern and Stilson to vote for Mr. Moore,
if they felt so inclined. He is certainly
an extreme enough Republican to suit
almost anybody. But with the mayor
not only a Republican, but one of a high
grade of conservatism, and disposed to
co-operate with the Democratic mem
bers of the board in the choice of an
unobjectionable man, we certainly had
a right to expect that somebody other
than tbe arch enemy of the Democratic
party would have been chosen.
As to this ' 'public demand" for tbe
services of Walter S. Moore, there is
something decidedly funny in the as
sumption. This gentleman once tried
to be elected secretary of state on the
Republican ticket, and the public de
mand then proved to be of a very abbre
viated order. The figures that recorded
his defeat were something phenomenal.
However, that was away back in 1886.
At the last election he ran for the as
sembly in the Los Angeles city district,
a district which is overwhelmingly Re
publican, and he was be? ten out of all
shape or recognition. He ran nine hun
dred and eighteen votes behind Mark
ham and was beaten by General
Mathews, Democrat, by the handsome
majority of nine hundred and eighty
nine. The vote stood:
Markham 5111
Moore 4193
Mathews 5182
This speaks volumes for the "pub
lic demand" for Mr. Moore's ser
vices. In Moore's own precinct,
-the 28th, Markham beat Pond for gov
ernor by 41 majority, while Mathews
beat Moore 'Si votes. We do not think
it necessary to comment at any length
on such figures. A "public demand"
like that generally keeps people in an
unobtrusive private station.
There has been a great deal of talk
for some time past to the effect that
Moore was to be made chief of the fire
department in consideration of the fact
that Dan Moriarty should be made as
sistant. Whatever force there might
have been in this view of the matter is
lost altogether when it is understood
that Mr. Moriarty was certain to receive
this appointment in any event. The
displacing of a competent and energetic
chief of the fire department, like
Strohm, to make place for a violent
Republican partizan, like Moore, is
something that the average citizen will
find it hard to understand.
( We are in momentary expectation of
ra : «:. Everything portends it, and
•If signs shall fail unless we have a
heavy rainstorm before the skies clear
up again. Such a visitation is greatly
to be desired, especially for the grass
and the grain crops. There is no county
in tbe state, however, that can better
stand a dry season than Los Angeles.
Our irrigation facilities are so extensive,
and the water supply so great, that all
of our most valuable growths will give a
generous harvest, even with the small
I nmount of rain that has already fallen.
But the chances are that we shall yet i
I have a great sufficiency of precipitation, <
and that will be of advantage all round. <
£i "'itsrUl not only be welcome to the pro- >.
T«& LOB ~ ANQKLBS HKEALD: IjBXJBSDAX MORNING, JANXJAHT M'Hiii
duoers, bat it will bay» » Iwnencial
hygienic effect in freshening the atmos
phere, washing out the gutters, drains
and sewsrs, and improving the general
health, both in city and country. It
will be very welcome in all respects,
and we hope it will come soon.
A PREDESTINED ORGANIZATION.
It ia fortunate for the local Republi
can party that people on this coast were
not aware of the tremendous political
revolution that has taken place in the
east, »nd which left even Kansas out of
the Republican ranks. If they had
known what was coming not even the
Stanford sack would have availed to
carry this state, this congressional dis
trict and this county for that party.
Nothing is more decisively established
than the fact that the Republican organi
zation is moribund, and is lagging on a
stage from which it should long since have
disappeared. The passage of the McKin
ley bill, at a time when even moderate
protectionists admitted that there
should be some diminution in the war
tariff, w«s a strain fib which even Re
publicans-could not submit. It was pil
ing Pelion upon Ossa. It was rubbing in
mustard or some other exciting condi
ment on a smarting sore. It was a sur
prise to everybody and a confusion to
the friends of the Republican party. It
was a proclamation of the fact that not
only the best judgment of Republi
cans themselves could be disregarded
but that insult could be heaped
upon injury and neglected monition. In
other woids. the pressing of the McKin
ley outrage placed the sensible Republi
cans in the position of tbe man who had
not only to submit to having his ac
quaintance cut by a man whom he sup
posed to be his friend, but to have his
nose pulled as well.
As if tbe MeKinlev stupidity were not
enough, the elections bill must be intro
duced, in order to show that any pre
tence of common sense or decency was
not required on the part of the people
who were placed in power by John
Wanamaker's corruption fund, by
Matthew Stanley Quay's unrivaled im
pudence and the connubiating acts of
the lowest order of ward and bummer
politicians. We have some diffidence
in quoting the old saw that whom the
Gods would destroy they first make
mad, but even this hackneyed adage
becomes available in such a startling
conjuncture as that in which the man
milliners of the Republican party have
plunged that puissant and mem
orable organization. Apologizing
for the comparison, it was as
though the Hoar-Lodge element of
the party of Lincoln, and Seward, and
Chase, desired to establish a resemblance
between themselves and a disgruntled
dog whose teeth had been drawn, and
who had nothing left but his imbecile
bark.
Of course, the respectable and poten
tial element of the Republican party,
being placed in such a humiliating posi
tion, had nothing to do but to vote
either with the Democrats or with the
Farmers' Alliance. Self-respect, regard
for country, the traditions of a glorious
party, which, though it has fulfilled its
mission, has yet noble memories to pre
serve, compelled Republicans to sever
their old-time political affiliations, with
the result of engulphment of the g. o. p.
The same thing would have been done
here, as we have said, it" the Republicans
of California had not been so far re
moved from the pulsating heart of the
nation. But it is never too late to mend.
The next election will show that the
golden state can take a hint when her
people see it emblazoned on the skies.
Ex-Ministkr MizNEit, who ordered
Captain Pitts to give up General Bar
rundia to the Guatemalan authorities,
is giving himself a hearing in the San
Francisco papers. A curious line of jus
tification he has adopted is the extreme
unpopularity of the Guatemalan general
on account of the harshness of hiß ad
ministration when he was at the head
of affairs in that republic. This must
be looked upon in the light of an ad
mission on the part of the ex-American
minister that he was conscious that
Barrundia's life would be in extreme
peril if he was delivered up to the Gua
temalan authorities. Knowing this,
what kind of a defense is it for the
American minister to plead the unpopu
larity of the man whom he directed to
be given up to the authorities from the
decks of an American ship flying the
American flag? Barrundia knew his
death was assured the moment he was
placed in the power of the government
and the people who thirsted for hie
hlood. It is, therefore, not to be won
dered at that he preferred to die fight
ing rather than to be unresistingly led
to the slaughter. Mizner became re
sponsible for the doomed man's blood
the moment he directed Captain Pitts
to deliver him to the Guatemalan
authorities.
The reappearance of Lotta in San
Francisco has set the old fellows who
remember when she started out on her
bright and successful theatrical career in
that city to guessing at her age. Of
course these Silurians can only think of
her as the charming "Little Lotta,"
who as a debutante shot across the
theatrical firmament of the Bay city
like a burst of sunlight; but when they
see her now, and find in the mature
woman the same bright, sunny, viva
cious and girlish-looking actress that
delighted them thirty years ago, they
cannot see how it is that time seems to
have stood still for her, while - they are
gray, bald, dim-eyed and tremulous with
age. This is perhaps the highest com
pliment they could possibly pay to the
artistic ability of the lady whose whole
professional life has been a pronounced
triumph.
The power of the unscrupulous east
ern whisky ring is at all points manifest
in the rulings of the department on the
sweet wine bill. It is made all but a
dead letter, through the miserable diffi
culties thrown around it by the collect
ors. '
CONSISTENT AS ALWAYS.
We are told that none are go blind as
those who do not wish to xh e
Times, in its issue of yesterday, endeav
ors to establish an inconsistency in the
position of the Herald as respects the
orange growers of Los Angeles and the
disposal of this year's crop. A mere
statement of our position disposes of
this sophistry.
This journal, it is true, is in favor of
an orange growers' association. We
think that steps should be at once
taken to perfect such a movement. It
can be of great benefit in the future.
We hope that it will not be a mere ten
der to Porter Brothers, of Chicago. We
hope, also, that it will represent capital
and intelligence, and, that the scope of
its operations will embrace all coming
time.
Tbe Times says, and it says the Her
ald admits, that the season is far ad
vanced. As this postulate is accepted
on all hands; therefore,
The Herald holds that it would be
unwise, at this late day, to throw over
the agencies which disposed so success
fully of the orange'cTop last year. These
middlemen-—and this is true however
objectionable middlemen may be on
general priuciples—have undoubtedly
exploited markets and established val
uable agencies which should not he
thrown contemptuously aside until we
are assured that we can do better. The
success of the old orange growers' as
sociation was not of such a brilliant
character as to nrake our producers dis
card agencies which have proved highly
satisfactory.
Any honest man can see the perfect
consistency of the Herald's position.
First, it favors the organization ot an
orange growers' association to take note
of existing markets and expand them.
Second, it believes that Porter Broth
ers are as much middlemen as any other
dealers, and that a score of middlemen
will> insure a better disposition of our
present crop than one agency.
He who cannot see the justice of our
position is surely purblind.
This is an age of great enterprise and
mammoth undertakings. No wonder
that in the case of certain gigantic efforts
there sometimes is a lack of raw mate
rial. The investigation of the silver
pool now going on in the lower house is
perhaps one of the largest contracts in
whitewashing on record. The supply of
material was large, but the job was lar
ger. A little spot in the senate cham
ber marked by a seat occupied by the
senior senator from Pennsylvania could
not be well covered. Don shows up
there in nearly all bis unrenovated state
of besmirchment through the too thin
coat of kalsomining. It is sad to hear
"the bewailing of those boss whitewash
es, Dingley and Payne, as
they contemplate the imperfect
work done by their gang.
They must be hard to satisfy and ambi
tious contractors, for to most minds
their performance in the whitening line
v. as really good. Perfection is difficult
of accomplishment in this world of ours.
Be consoled, gentlemen; your job is
well done. The giving out of the mate
rial is a little hard on Don; but he is
tough. He will not die of the spot or
two showing through your coat of moral
lime.
Catch a Republican official pay any
attention to the civil service principle
when there is a Democrat in office to
throw out. Supreme Court Clerk Brown
was here a few weeks ago, and intimated
to Deputy Weir that he would continue
him in his place, saying that the su
preme judges spoke very highly of his
efficiency and protested against his re
moval. Brown probably meant what he
said, but could not withstand the pres
sure brought to bear upon him to de
liver over this insignißcant office to a
partisan applicant. However, the Re
publicans are to be credited with play
ing politics "for keeps." No Mugwump
ery in theirs. "What are we here
for," said Finnerty at the Republi
can national convention, in depreca
tion of the effort to paes a
stringent civil service resolution, "if
it is not.for the offices?" True enough.
It is only the Democratic party when in
power that shows any consideration for
their opponents. It is an element of
weakness; but it is based on a generous
principle which finds no response in tbe
bosom of the Republican party.
We abb treated with a new deal in the
Damron charges of forgery. Chadwick
has been brought to a sense of his duty
as a citizen by what he claims is a re
cent discovery of Damron's falsity as a
friend; so he brings three new charges
against the honorable Jim for forging
other people's names to notes. ' The no
torious penman is again in quod; but
we have no faith in the efficacy of the
law, as dispensed in Los Angeles, to
hold the honorable Jim behind the bars,
even if Chadwick has awakened to the
enormity of his erstwhile chum's offen
ces. Damron, Lockwood and Chad
wick! They are a nice triumvirate.
Shake them all up in a bag and it would
be hazardous to say which would come
out on top.
The three sonnets that appear in the
last Overland Monthly, written by the
unfortunate Bruce Douglas, are very
neatly constructed, and show that the
poor suicide was possessed of the true
poetic instinct. Pome of the lines are
worthy of quoting, as for instance these,
closing his sonnet to "Sunrise in the
Sierras:"
The east grows tremuloss as with a sigh,
The snow-clad peaks are touched with rosy
light.
Smiling thro' happy dreams the jeweled night
Drifts slowly westward, as if loth to fly.
Ten thousand blrd-,hroats lift their matins
bright,—
And lo! the new dawn cleaves the primrose sky.
General Miles is of the opinion that
there will be no further Indian troubles,
as he has made such disposition of the
most dangerous chiefs of the hostiles
that there cannot be another rising of
any serious dimension's. Besides, there
are. he says, but very few gnns left in
the hands of the hostiles, aud they will
be go scattered that they will not be
able to reunite in large numbers. Gen
enal Miles seems to hive made a most
brilliant and complete success of his In
dian campaign.
THE CATHOLIC FAIR.
A Place Where Money Can Be Pleas-
antly Expended.
The fair at Turn Verein hall for the
benefit of the church of the Sacred
Heart, of East Los Angeles, was wen*
attended last evening, and the various
booths did a thriving business. Father
Hartnett had a pleasant word vis
itors.
The paddle booth was very popular,
and quite a few tried to capture some of
the pretty prizes offered for the winners.
The feature last night was a comedy
entitled Lottery Ticket. The following
was the cast of characters: Lady Prin
cess Proudly, Miss Mary McDonald;
Sarsnet, her maid, Miss Pastora Griffin;
Penelopo Perfect, landlady of a village
inn, Miss Eva Griffin; Bosina, her
cousin, Alena Griffin; Dorothy, Penel
ope's faithful domestic, Miss Rose Brois-
Bart.
The young ladies acquitted themselves
admirably. Miss Susie Williams drilled
the young folks, and is deserving of con
siderable credit for the clever way in
which the comedy was presented.
Mies Georglana Griffin, Miss Lizzie
Curtis and Maggie Proissart sang the
Shoo F»y, a character song, in such a
Btyle as to call for an encore.
A gypsy tells fortunes in a little nook
near the stage. She was well patronized
last evening. The largest attendance of
the season is expected tonight, and tbe
gallants will be well represented, as they
delight in being coaxed to purchase a
ticket or take a chance in some rame by
a pretty girl. Several of the booths
have been beautified and the hall now
presents a very pretty appearance.
HERE'S A STATE OF THINGS.
A Private Claim to the Courthouse
Land.
J. D. Stoddard, a brakeman on the
Yuma division of the Southern Pacific
railroad, recently made a find that may
bring him in a snug sum and may cause
the city considerable trouble. Mr. Stod
dard married a daughter of Mrs. Bell,
who deeded the land to the city, where
the new courthouse now stands. Mrs.
Bell died, and, in looking over her
papers, Mr. Stoddard discovered a docu
ment, which, it is said, shows that the
property was deeded to the city for edu
cational purposes only, and which con
tains a clause stating that any attempt
to pervert the land to any other use
shall cause it to revert to the grantor or
her heir?, fetoddard has tbe opinion of
good lawyers that his claim is good, and
that he can recover from the city the
property.
Bering Sea Argument.
Washington, Jan» 28.—Joseph Choate
today concluded the argument begun by
him yesterday before the supreme court
in behalf of the petitioners in the Bering
sea case.
Miles'* Nerve and Liver Pills
Acton a new principle—regulating the liver
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new
discovery. Or. Milcs's Pills speedily cure bil
iousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipa
tion. Unequaled for men, women, children.
Smallest, mildest, surest! Fifty doses, 25 cts
Samples free, at R. W. Ellis ACo.'s.
Not a Tourist
Should return home until they visit Santa Fe
Iron Sulphur Springs. These waters have cura
tive properties second to n->ne in the world.
No need to have the rheumatism.
Jcvne's best combination coffee, 3 pounds for
$1.00.
Hanzanllla olives, in bulk, at Jevne's.
Cucumber ketohup at Jevne'a.
RED RICE'S.
RED RICE'S, LOS
January -Jfl.—Rain or shine Red Rice s will
be open for business today as usual. Yes, aud
we agree to sell you more furniture for the
money than any o.her house in California,
Red Rice carries the largest stock of bous. hold
goods ever got together on this coast. Buying
for cash and selling for cash, and doing a g"rea t
business, enables this house to give better bar
gains, and yet ma c money. We are over
i nocked with nice goods now, and must sell; so
If there is anything you are in want of, it will be
good policy to call at Red Rice's great Bazaar,
143 and 145 South Main street, or at the ware
house, 422 and 424 South Main street.
HERE TO LOCATE YOUR HjOj«TS— AN
equable climate is c needed to be the
m ost conduoive to health and longevity. Tl is
can be obtained In the greatest degree near the
eoaat, and of all the beautiful and picturesque
situations, combining climate delightful vfew
of mountain, plain and sea with a rich and
produc ive soil, East Santa Monica is scarcely
equaled and nowhere surpassed. One acre, two
acres, five acres, ten acres, or city lots, can be
purchased in this lovely spot at moderate prices
atd easy terms to those who will Improve.
R. A. < RIPPEN A 80N, awners, 211 S. Broad
way; or A. S. LANE, East Santa Monica.
n-17-Im
DRINK
EUCALYPTI!
The Health-giving Beverage.
: l-14-lm
DR. A. BARKAN,
Specialist for Diseases of the
EYEj EAR, NOSE AND THROAT,
Has returned f om Europe, and resumed the
practice of his profession.
OFFICE, 14 GRANT AVENUE,
l-10-7t BAN FRANCISCO.
Db. X. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treat
ment, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi
ness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the
use of alcohol er tobacco. Wakefulness, Mental
Depression, Softening of tbe Ural a resulting in
insanity and leading to misery, decay and
death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of
Power In either sex, Involuntary Losses and
Kpermatorrhoaa caused by over-exertion of the
brain, self-abuse or over-indulgence. Each box
contains one month's treatment. $1.00 a box,
or six boxes for $5.00, sent by mail prepaid on
receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE BIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received by
us for six boxes, accompanied with $5.00, we
will send the purchaser our written guarantee
to refund the money if the treatment does not
effect a cure. Guarantees Issued only by
H. M. SALE A SON,
Druggists,.sole agents, 226 S. Spring street,
Los Angeles, Cal.
C. F. HEINZEMAN,
Druggist & Chemist
No. ISS M. Main St., Los Angeles. Cel.
Prescriptions careful, y compounded day and
sight mSI-tf
AUCTION ! \ I < ' riON !
Next MONDAY, Feb. :<l, at i p.m.
A city home at your own price, In tbe llneat part of the oil ii, , n mhl ohureh and
acheol.
3 BIAIFI mm M
Near PEARL STREET, 15-room, 1 6-roon*, 1 7-room, a . a. v „ „.
positive sale:
To highest bidder, on the premises, at 1400 WEST ELEVENTH 811: v. v. !' k»kv t.-m, >r in" v.
stallnients. Perfect title furnished. For particulars see I, 8. SHKkmav n „, a \
BEN. 0. EHOUM ~ .
H. H. MATLOI lv. > Auctioneers.
1-29-lm BRCOND AN l> BROADWAY.
«< CHINQ RANCH AND GHINQ.
THE SITE OP THE LARGEST BRET SUGAR FACTORY IN THE UNITED STATES AND
THE UNITED STATES EXPERIMENT STATION. * , .
The ranch land extends to tbe borders of POMONA AND ONTARIO, places noted for fruit
culture, beauty, etc. Much of it is naturally moist, and will produce alfalfa, rxjra. etc' ate
without irrigation. The best arte>lan watei is provided for DKCIDUOUB aND CITRUS FRUI*
LAND, and underlies many thousands of acres. Excellent well water is abundant on man*
square miles at from Bto 25 feet deep. The land la porous, smooth, unbroken and ready for the
It is proven CHOICE SUGAR BEET LAND. The OXNARD BEET SUGAR COMPANY la
now constructing here the
LARGEST BEET. SUGAR FACTORY IN THE UNITED STATES,
and will complete It next August, so aa to work op tbe crop of this year. The sugar wiH be re
fined in Cblno ready for market.
Farmers are rapidly entering into contracts to grow beets, because of the certainty of the
crop, and sure cash market at home on delivery u> the factory in a few months after planting
The crop needs no housing, sacking, boxing, or holding for market. With right tillage, the
yield is large and profits rare. Wherever In Europe or the United States this Industry has been
estobll hod, LAND HAS QUADRUPLED IN VALUE, and the people greatly prospered Ex
penses can be made while growing an orchard to bearing by cultivating sugar beets between the
rows, as proven at Wataonvtllc.
LANDS RENTED to beet growers for cash «* «h« rs G ; the crop; seed furnished at cost on trust
tiii sale oi beets; use of seed orills free; special Implements at cost; experienced sugar beet farmer
on the ground to freely give correct Instruction.
THE TOWN OF CHINO
Is a rapidly growing business point situated near the center of the great Chlno ranch; has daily
mail and W.-P. A Co.'a express, two railways connecting at Ontario with the .Southern Paclflo
mainline, telegraph, telephone, best of water utider tire pressure, etc., and 11 surrounded for
miles by the richest land.
Lands and lots for sale at reasonable prices on moderate terms. TITLE U. 6. PATENT.
Special questions answered by
RICHARD GIRD, Owner,
or by Chino, Sao Bernardino County. Cal.,
M. M. O'GORMAN, 175 N. SPRING ST.,
LOS ANGELES.
PIONEER AMERICAS
Mi House;
Of Los Angeles
IS STILL IN THE LEAD ■
And is astonishing * very body with it* low
prices fa
Men's Sdte,Jroi«oats, Etc.
Nobby Business Suits for 57.50 and f 8
Nobby Chinchilla Overcoats for $8
else In proportion.
But tbe greatest surprise of all is the
BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S
CLOTHING!
Consisting of choice lines of Suits, Overcoats,
Hats, Caps, etc.. etc., which are actually
BEING CLOSED OUT j
AT NET COST!
To retire from that branch of the business In
order to deal exclusively in
Men's and Young Men's Clothing,
Furnishing Goods, etc, etc.,
in the future.
Call early and got special bargains at
H7 Soii Spring Street.:
ABERNETHY & TAFT. ]
i-ie-i4t
IMPORTANT NOTICE
'TO THE PUBLIC. j
JOE POHEIM, the TAILOR, has j
rented one of his stores to Mr. D. t
Desmond, the HATTER, and aa we |
have more goods than we require j
in one store, will offer for the next
60 DAYS the GREATEST BARGAINS.
Suits made to order regardless of
COST.
See the immense bargains.
JOE POHEIM,'
THE TAILOR, ,
141 and 143 S. Spring St. f
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMEST I
«
No. 6 Bertha (a 5-hole) Ranire | 0.00
No. 7 Bertha (a 5-hole Range 10.00 ,
No. 8 Bertha (a 5-hole) Range 18.00
J
lam overstocked with Gasoline Stoves and am A
selling them at
$4 Loss Than Eastern Prices.
EVERY STOVE GUARANTEED I
A fine line of Dry Air Refrigerators at very low
prices. A fuU line of MsdaHion Ranges
Stoves sold on the installment plan at ] '
F. E. BROWNE'S
m!2-tf 136 S. Main St., opp. Mott Market
L. B. COHN, -
* , h
The Pawnbroker,
146 N. MAIN STREET,
l-ietf opposite w. v. Tel. oast.
' ' ' I 1
Real Estate at Auction.
FEBRUARY IT, 1881.
Tbe following Hut of tklendld city business tind
residence properU will be offered for
•ccount of P BE A OUR Y.
13 lots'in the FLORIDA TRACT, Jnst suh
divided in the heart of the beautiful southwest
portion of the city, between Eighth and Ninth
sts..and one block west of Pearl at.. all level.
In the PARK TRACT—S lota on Mlgnon tte
street, near Beaudry aye., close to proposed
Electric Belt car line
0 lots on north side Pink street, extending
• from Flgueroa street east 90x190 feet each;
good view; close to ■ able cars.
3 lota 50x150 each, on we.tside Centennial
St., only half a block north from Temple st
4 lota east side 'Montreal st , between Alpine
and New Depot streets.
COTTAGES.
Two hard fintihed 4-room cottages, with good
lota, on New Depot St., between P«|*rL and ■
Montreal eta. These are tastefully buifl and
well arranged
One hard finished 4-room cottage on Mon
treal street, near Alpine; fine view.
2 splendid business lots on Alameda street,
near College street, 21x140 feet.
4 fine lets on west side Prudent St., between
College and ban Fernando sts, 25x125 to an
alley.
1 lot 70x150 feet on west side Gibbons street,
south of Kuhrts st. This let adjoins the main
Uaok of the Terminal railway, and 1* an excel
lent warehouse or manufacturing slte> .
8 lots, 40x125 feet each, in the BR [.LEV OB
AVENUE TRACT, on west side of Alvaradost.
This tract Is only a block from Temple-street
cable road.
Also >hu COLIMA PARK TRACT, containing
10-32 acres including streets) to he sold by the
acre, situated on northeast corner of Ward at.
cud Union aye. A rare chance for capitalist*
and speculators.
Also 30 feet front on west side New High st.
b] 113 feet deep, adjoining the Johnston man
sion.
SIGNS WILL BE PLACED ON ALL LOTS.
The above lota will be sold at RHOADBS A
REED'S Salesrooms, corner Second and Broad
way, on FEBRUARY 17, 1891, AT 10
O'CLOCK A. at.
TERMS OF SALE—S2O cash must bo paid by
each purchaser on fall of hammer. Balance of
M to be paid cash on execution of papers, the
remainder to be paid us follow -:
On lota less that $400 in prlee. fl5 per month.
On lots $4<H) to $500 in price, $20 per month.
On lots $500 to $1000 in price, $30 per month.
On lots over $1000 In price \i oath, {{tut
months, and the balance i year.
Interest on all deferred payments at the rate
of 7 percent per annum qua terly.
For particulars of description, apply top.
BEAUDRY or F. W. W00d,129 Temple st ; or
to BEN. O. RHOADKS, U. H. MATLOCK,
Auctioneers. 12-5
Tbe Great_Appetizer.
Famous H J. W. Old Bourbon and Rye
Whiskey. Absolutely pure. No Fusel Oil. A
great relief to those troubled with Consump
tion, Dyspepsia, Debility, Malaria, Chills and
Fever, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Influ
enza, etc.
This whiskey is dlstill-d from selected grain
in Louisville, Ky.. expressly for H. J.WooUacott,
and is especially adapted for Family and, Med
ical Use. Bottled only by Hf 3. WOOLLACOTT,
124 and 126 N Sprin* street For sale by the
following dealers in fine liquors;
beo Qulrle, 324 S. Main stieet.
J. McDonald N. Main street.
H. J. Wo >1 acott, 453 S Spring street.
A. Y. Vidal, agent for Azusa, Cal.
L. Esselburu, agent lor Yuma, A. %
B. F. Crews, agent for Monrovia, Cal.
1-20-lm
HAVE YOU MONEY
TO INVEST ?
No better or safer investment can bo found
than our 7 per cent guaranteed ranch >rort
f:age>. Security ample and constantly enhano
ng In value.
Mortgages in all denominations, from $200 to
$25,000 always on hand.
. Information cheerfully furnished whether
you invest or not.
SECURITY LOAN AND TRUST CO.
Of Southern California,
133 West Second St., Los Angeles, Cel.
DIIUtCTOBg.
i. M. Elliott, G. W. Btlmson, K. L. Farrfa
A, E. Pomeroy, C. M. Stlmson, C. 8. Cristy
E. F. SpxMca, Treas. M. W. BnstsOH, Pres.
1-10-lrn
"WE CURE MEN"
of Debility, Impoteocy, Yvaaknset, Dread of
Marrlsge.BecrsiSlos, Lorn,R»tl Foreboding*,
Despondency, UtuntedOrow tbS£^4kjetMa£gjJ
[i____________}i^^g^g
Thousands of OnaranteedTaeumaejibb teat
"MjHyrAV OT*EPt"
toy tbe Best! The A will Mixed Paint!
It will rota In Ita color and reaist the action of
he elements fangs* thaw ssy ether paint.
T. X. MoSHAXM * CO., Sole Agents,
Dealers ia p«le»«, Oils and Varnishes,
404 S. snttMO STREET I*M»,
i -H. . t'•' •- * *' ? •