Los Angeles herald. [volume], April 13, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

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

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4
DAILY HERALD.
published———
SEVEN PAYS A WEEK.
JOSEPH D. LYNCH. JAMES 3. A YKRB.
AYEBS & LYNCH, - - PUBLISHERS.
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Notice to Mall Subscribers.
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to the Los Angeles Daily Hebald will be
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
will be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
same have been paid for in advance. Tfcis rule
U inflexible. AVERS St LYNCH. ,
THIS PAPEU^aKeP^^^istK:
ency, 64 and 65 Merchants Exchange, San FraW
cisco, California, where contracts lor advertis
ing can be made for it. -
MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1891.
WHY NOT GET OUR RIGHTS?
It is a somewhat significant iact that
the people of Loa Angeles never seeae to
think it worth while toagitate in earnest
for airy of the favors the governseent
has to bestow. Take, fer instance, the
matter of the ten company military post,
which the city of San Diego will in all
probability march off with. Why-should
not our ch-Ainberof commerce and board
of 'trade throw themselves • heart and
soul ihto the work of locating the post
aoraewhere in Los Angeles comity ? For
years acd years past Wilmington was
tbe great center of military operations
xnSont'iern California and for Arizona,
and tfce great distributing center for
supplies. Why should it not be so now?
rSari LMego deserves all she can get, and
iher pluck and energy are worthy of all
praise. Our point is, whydo not the
people of Los Angeles show equal en
ergy S A people who have been so per
severingly neglected as owr-s by the gen
eral government ought to appeal trum
pet-tongued for recognition. There is a
great deal of money in a ten company
military post. The necessary and in
cidental disbursements are an important
item in any region in which it is lo
cated. Why not have it here? There
■are plenty of ways in which the general
-government can and oaght to do much
to help San Diego. There iB little doubt
'but that the attitude of the Italian gov
ernment in the New Orleans affair will
lead congress to decide upon a compre
hensive plan of fortifications, and here
comes in San Diego's opportunity. The
Herald is in favor ef erecting at that
point defensive works commensurate
with the importance of the interests
there, and they are certainly very con-
siderable. Butit sees no reason why there
should not also be works adapted to de
fend by far the more important of tho
two sections. The Herald is in favor
of reasonable appropriations to improve
the harbor of San Diego. It is equally
in favor of continuing the outlays al
ready begun at Wilmington until they
shall result in the creation of a satisfac
tory harbcr. That it can be done ad
mits of no question. The orig
inal expenditures were founded up
on elaborate estimates of such govern-
ment engineers as General Alexander
and Colonel Mendell, (supplemented by
reports from other officers of equal
celebrity. We know that the work al
ready done at San Pedro has increased
the depth of water from eighteen inches
at extreme low tide to fourteen feet. If
the French government was justified in
spending $60,000,000, the work begin
ning under the First Napoleon and
ending under the Third, to make the
insignificant roadstead of Cherbourg an
indifferent harbor, why are not the peo
ple of the United States justified in
creating two or three harborß on a coast
which is notoriously so poorly supplied
with them as ours? Why should we
not put on a bold face and demand that
we should receive some return for the
superb largesses we have bestowed upon
the American nation ?
Angeleflos should remember the in
junction of Christ upon his followers,
as recorded in Matthew. "Ask and you
shall receive; knock and it shall be
opened unto you." If we ask nothing
we shall receive nothing. If we do not
knock, we shall be obliged to submit to
the mortification of a knock out.
There are some things which the peo
ple of the east do not forget simply be
cause they never remembered anything
of them. The most important of these
deserves more than a passing notice.
"Where would these same people be to
-day if it had not been for the unstinted
stores of gold and silver that California,
and, later, the whole Pacific coast,
poured into the national coffers? The
total amount of gold and silver now in
the United States does not equal the
auui California alone, by official statis
tics, sent east. One of the most inter-
eating features of the display at the New
Orleans exposition of 1884-85 was two
superb cubes, one covered with gold and
the other with silver tissue paper. On
the one was inscribed the legend,
"California's gold contribution to
the currency of the nation, $1,000,
--1300,000." That is to cay, a billion dol
lars. On the other, the lettering,"Cali
fornia's silver contribution to the cur
rency of the nation, $26,000,000." That
is to Bay, seven we had poured
a thousand and twenty-six million dol
lars into the coffers of Uncle Sam. Since
•then we have added at least $110,000,000
to this magnificent total, between the
. two metals.
Nor does this by any means measure
the scope of the obligations of the peo
ple of the United States to those of Cali
fornia as far as relates to gold and silver.
These figures were based strictly upon
statistics furnished by Wells, Fargo &
Co. Probably half as much more was
carried away in the belts of miners who
were intent upon keeping tbe figures
THE LOS ANGELES VtERALD: MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 13. 1891.
dark. When tc thia imperial largeaa is
added the bulk of our wheat shipments
to Europe, that brought gold into the
country in return, the debt of the United
States to California alone, to say nothing
of the other states, ia simply incommen
surable.
Now, why should we not get some of
this back ? Why should not this coast
be fortified? And why, above all, do
not the people of Los Angeles expel th „
air from their lungs, spit on their
and go in for a pro rata of tne things
that, in common decency, ought, to be
disbursed on thia coast? It is not pleas
ant to be a mere imitator, but. why not
imitate tho gall, energy and engaging
selfishness of the people who compose
our neighboring city to the south?
And echo answers, " Wliy ?"
IS HUMAN LIVE WORTH ANYTHING?
Hamlet had something very severe to
say about tfos law's delays. But what
are the mere delays of the tew to the
spectacles to which the people of thiß
section are constantly treated? One
•could support with resignation the idea
of a little dilatorjness if they knew that
substantial justice was sure to follow.
Yesterday we gave several instances of
the gross miscarriage of justice. We
picked a few out of the many which
were "available for illustrations of the
lax administration of the law in this
county. In view Of certain recent oc
currences, the question arises as to
whefther human life has any value in
this community? In fact, has it any
appreciable worth or significance what
soever? It is indeed doubtful whether
it has or not. Take the last case in
point. Frank Glencross was charged
with the killing of a neighbor under
what to many persons would seem cir
cumstances of great brutality. He was
arraigned, and the jury brought in a
verdict of guilty of an attempt to do
great bodily harm. Ihe fact of the
death of the victim gave to this
verdict an air of great gravity. The
Her ald is not attempting to pass judg
ment upon the merits of the case. We
are basing our judgment solely on the
verdict as rendered. In San Francisco,
as to the practices of whose judiciary
there have been loud outcries in the
past, the average judge, even when
intending to be merciful, would have
inflicted a sentence of two or three years
in San Quentin on Glencross. How was
it with the Los Angeles judge? He
knows the serious nature of the offense
and the inculpatory gravity of the ver
dict, and he proceeds to fine Glencross
one hundred dollars! The case is not
on trial, and it never can be on trial
again, and the Herald is therefore
guilty of violating no privilege of the
court in giving a moderate expression
to tbe surprise and indignation of the
community at such a light sentence.
We have heard much indignant com
ment on the lightness of this judgment.
Is human life worth anything in Los
Angeles county ? We would be tempted
to eny emphatically '"No" if it were not
for the awakened public sentiment of
this community on that question.
A few days ago we published the fact
that the residuum of the petroleum oils
of this section is sold to eastern manu
facturers who make a very superior
quality of printing ink out of it. The
residuum, as it comes from the stills,
without manipulation or preparation
with any other material, is found to be
a ready-made printers' ink which works
admirably in the very finest specimens
of the prkiting art, producing a soft
golden-brown color, with a gloss and
tone that is not surpassed by the high
est cost eastern manufactured inks used
to bring out wood-cuts. In scroll-work
and bank-note engraving it comes out
very finely. This natural ink forms the
basis for all colors, and has been found
to be equal in every respect to the
standard inks of Johnson, Mat thews and
the other established manufacturers.
The peculiarity of our material from
that of the residuum of the petroleum
of other parts of the country, is that it
alone can be utilized as printers' ink.
Now here is an opportunity to build up a
very important and valuable industry.
Up to a short time ago there was no
value whatever attached to this resid
uum ; now a shrewd eastern manufac
turer who discovered its value as a
printers'ink, has been putting it up in
cans to the trade and selling it at the
rate of one dollar per pound. An ink
manufactory established here would
prove a profitable investment. The
amount of printers' ink used in the
United States ia enormous, and increas
ing every year.
It is urged that our people shall sig
nalize their respect for the president of
the United States when he pays us his
visit by decorating their buildings.
There can be nothing whatever urged
against the propriety of carrying out
such a suggestion, unless it be in the
fact that Mr. Harrison will only arrive
here late in the afternoon and leave
before the next day. But the public
buildings, in any event, ought to be
decorated; and we would especially
urge that the new federal structure, at
the corner of Main and Winston streets,
be blazingly bedecked with bunting. If
that arrested development should
thereby be attracted to the attention
of the chief magistrate, it might cause
him regret that at the time the bill for
an adequate appropriation to enlarge
and finish this building was about to be
pushed through congress by Mr. Clunie,
his declaration that he would veto all
further appropriations for public build
ings, had the effect of knocking
the measure on the head. As there is
not much of the building, the cost of
elaborately decorating it would not tax
our pockets severely.
That the visit of the Terminal railway
magnates has given a great impetus to
Long Beach no one who saw the im
mense crowds who went down there
yesterday could well doubt. That there
are great attractions about that point
the Herald has always maintained, and
new blood has been infused into the
place Wehave theh{ hcst anthoritv
for the that Mf
Kerens and' j|s busirießß are
more tnar, pte Med with Long Beach.
Its super D feea chi grace f u i configuration
° f ,an i and placid expanse of ocean
have delighted the gentlemen who are
P u '.ti«g their money into the develop
n >ent of that section.
The celerity with which ex-Justice
Lockwood and hia friend Jim the Pen
man can dißappear on occasion recalls
the lightning changes of the gentlemen
who work the game of thimblerig, "Now
you see it and now you don't." To find
them when wanted is like searching for
groashoppera for bait on the brook'B
side when the trout are splashing in the
stream and inviting the angler'a skill.
Then it is always a slow and vexatious
process.
"All the world lovcb a lover." In
our local columns thia morning are the
details of an elopement of a handy
young fellow from Burbank with a girl
who gets $100,000 the day she ia eighteen.
She now lacka only a few daya of that
interesting event. Ac the law of Cali
fornia invalidates a marriage without
the parents' consent short of that age,
there will be an interesting game of hide
aud seek for a little while to come.
Last night's conflagration in Chicago
demonstrates the benefit of an efficient
fire department. At one time the greater
part of the city was threatened, and it
required forty engines and 300 firemen
to get the flamea under control, but not
before damage to the extent of $1,000,
--000 was done. With tho same fire-fight
ing force twenty years ago, the greatest
conflagration of modern times would
have been averted.
Tomorrow, according to the Roman
newspapers, will witness something
dreadful unless our accomplished Jingo
secretary of state shall do some tall
crawfishing towards Italy. In the lan
guage of the Runic poet, "We shall see
what we shall see."
Ex-Governor Waterman died at his
residence in San Diego at 7 :15 o'clock
last evening, after an illness of only a
few days. Particulars of hia death and
a biographical sketch will be found in
the telegraphic columns.
Statistics published elsewhere show
an immense increase in freight and pass
enger traffic on California roads over the
corresponding months of January, Feb
ruary and March last year.
DAILY REAL ESTATE RECORD.
Saturday, April 11,1891.
TRANSFERS.
Henry I Kowalsky to Charles B Scott—9l-100
of an acre in Santa Monica and personal prop
erty; $10,000.
Henry I Kowalsky to Arcadia Hotel com*
paaiy— Lots 31. 32, 33, 34, 35. 3d, 37, 38 and
39, Scott's addition to Santa Monica, 7-58;
$100,000.
H A Bond to Msry A Winsor—SE U of Sec.
35.T5N. 13 Wi 19000.
Calvin W Smith to W C Weddington—W Uof
lot 100, of subdivision of F 12,000 aores of S U
of Ko Ex Mission, San Fernando, 31-39,
$1300.
Peter T Ludwick to James A Paxton—Un
divided half interest in lot 4, bl 6, Morris Vine
yard tract, 109-281; #2000.
N C Carter to E F Hartwell—Agreement to
convey lots 18, 20, 21, 22 and part oi lot 23,
and lots 24, 25 and 26, bl 12, Carter's Vine
yard tract, 36-19, and water; +2925.
Same to Chauncty E'Hartwell—Agreement to
convey lots 14, IS, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31 and 33,
bl 12, Carter's Vineyard tract, and part of La
Belle avenue, 36-19, and water; t;;ix <>.
The Providencia Lai.d, Water and Develop
ment company to Charles Foster—E \i of W
of block 47, Providenria rancho, 17-15; $15i:8.
Solomon Todd to John Todd—SW of lot 3 bl C
Kancho San Pedro, 1—601; $2000
(1 P Lyman, F D Stevens, Byron Lisk, A W
Rice and W B Giles to William H Ost—Lots 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 47 48 49 50 51
und N 45 8-10 feet of lots 12 23 and 46, the
Abilene tract; $i.'oo,
Willi-m H Ost to J S Bartlett—Lots 1 tosl,
inclusive, Abilene tract, 30—46, except lot 34
of said tract; $s^oo.
Mareia 0 Beymer and Merritt C Beymer to
Walter R E Ward—Lot 46, Park Villa tract, 12—
44; $3000.
Walter R E Ward to Merritt C Beymer—6.3B
acres in lot 14. S C Hahn's sub of pt of Rancho
Han Rafael, 3.96 acres, West Glendale, 28—75;
$3500.
Alwine Barnow (also written Alwina Sarnow)
to Ludolph G Sarnow—Lot 19, Shafer Town
tract, 19—65; also lot 19 block A. Dun«elberger
tract, 6—60; also lot 17 block H, Aliso tract;
$2000.
SUMMARY.
Number of transfers of $1000 and over, 14.
Amount, $146,953.
Number of transfers under $1000, 30.
Amount, $4465.
Nominal transfers, 7.
Total amount, $151,418.
Note—Transfers for which the consideration
is under $1000 are not published in these col
umns.
THAT HACKING COUGH can be quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it For
sale by Heinzeman, 222 N. Main, or Trout,
Sixth and Broadway.
Bakery,
Ebinger's bakery and ice cream and dining
parlors, cor. Third and S. Spring sts.
CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath
secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50
cents Nasal Injector free. For sale by Heinze
man, 222 N. Main, or Trout, Sixth and Broad
way.
-:- JACOBY BROTHERS -:-
PHILADELPHIA -:- SHOE -:- HOUSE!
WILL REMOVE MAY ist TO 309 NORTH MAIN STREET, DOWNEY BLOCK.
1 309 \$- DOWN THEY GO! g
g« That will be our new number on North Main street, in the Downey block, Ijhten to the Veky Cbackinq and Tremblino of the Walls of Profit
Ej until our present building is torn down aud re-built, when it will be and Cost. §
* occupied by Jacoby Bros., who will have the handsomest store on the 2
Pacific Coast. Ladies' irench Kid Turned-sole Shoes, worth $5; Removal Price, $3.
J But in the Meantime We Must Move. Ladies'Dongola Kid Shoes, worth $4; Removal Price, $2. <S
M We anticipate a heavy loss by removing temporarily to 309 North Ladies ' Kußset worth $1.75; Removal Prick, 75c. SS
£ Main street, and we have come to the conclusion we might as well lose Ladies' Dongola Kid Oxfords, $2.50; Removal Price. $1 25
now as at any other time. " §g
525 101% „ Men's French Calf or Kangaroo Hand-sewed Shoes, $6; Removal <so
2 Hence Our Compulsory Removal Sale" Price, $4. '
CO
We want you to attend it, investigate it, and convince yourself that Men's Fine Sewed Calf Shoes, all styles, worth $5; Removal Price, $3. W
we are thoroughly in earnest and are really selling goods at a loss rather ' B*
mm than move them. Our new location is the best we could do, and in order The Whole Stock Goes. ' Everything: in the Store 00
>-» to make the best of a bad bargain, we will move as few goods as possible g~
«j| by closing out all that we can before removing. Has been Cut and Slashed. Drop in and see us.
g . : 5»
I JACOBY BROS.' PHILADELPHIA SHOE HOUSE, 128 AND 130 N. SPRING ST. f
WILL REMOVE MAY Ist TO 309 NORTH MAIN STREET, DOWNEY BLOCK.
AN AGREEABLE EXCURSION.
The Terminal Magnates Go Down to Santa
Monica and Partake of an Elegant Fish
Breakfast—They Inspeot the City by
the Sea and the Ocean and Visit the
Soldiers' Home.
Yesterday the special car Gladys was
attached to the 9:30 train of the Santa
Monica branch of the Southern Pacific
railway, and it pulled out of Los Angeles
with the major portion of the gentle
men interested iv the Terminal Rail
way company, together with a number
of invited guests, on board. The splen
did country between the city and the
sea was carefully inspected, and in due
time the beach was reached. The
pleaaurea of the trip were very much
enhanced by the exhilarating weather.
It waa a perfect Loa Angelea spring day,
and waa highly enjoyed by our eastern
visitors.
Santa Monica pleased the excursion
ists thoroughly. After a atroll on the
beach the following gentlemen sat down
to a fish breakfast which was a triumph
of the cuiiine of the Messrs. Eckert &
Hopf:
R. C. Kerens, vice-president of the
St. Louis, Arkansas and Texas; Hon.
Jeff Chandler, Hon. Charles Green,
preaident of the St. Louia Street Car
company and of the fair association of St.
Louis; Messrs. Alexander H. Handlan
and G. E. Baker of St. Louis, the
Messrs. Mitchell, Wincup and W. M.
Griffith, the latter ol Arizona; Hon. S.
O. Houghton, Hon. Wm. H. Workman,
Gen. E. Bouton, the Messrs. C. Forbes
and Joseph D. Lynch. The Me.srs.
Abbott Kinney and E. J. Vawter
accompanied tiie party to the beach in
the special car, but did not participate
in the breakfast. A pleasant addition
was made to the party by the appear
ance of Mr. R. S. Pritchard, Senator
Jones's agent and brotner-in-law, who
invited the company to a drive after the
repaat should be dispatched. About
this time Governor Treichel also hap
pened in accidentally, and tendered hia
services in showing the guests over the
Soldiers' Home.
A couple of hours were spent most
agreeably in disposing of the really ex
quisite repast, and the party then com
mitted itself to the care of Mr. Pritchard.
They were driven over Santa Monica,
aud admired exceedingly the admirably
kept grounds of the elegant Jones man
sion. They were entertained most hos
pitably by Governor Treiche!, at the Sol
diers' Home; and, after getting an
adequate idea of the plans of that great
national work, they were driven down
to the San Vicente" station, where they
resumed possession of their special car.
The return trip was enlivened by the
presence of General E. E. Hewitt and
C. F. Smurr, Esq., who were discovered
in the exprees car and brought to the
front.
The gentlemen of the Terminal com
pany are characterized by great savoir
/aire, and the party includes amongst
the list raconteurs of* exceptional power,
chief amongst whom is Mr. Richard C.
Kerens, who, by the way, ia to the
manner born to- Southern California.
They all expressed themselves delighted
with the country, and were unreserved
in conceding its tremendous possibil
ities.
They will leave on Wednesday or
Thursday for San Francisco in the
special car Gladys, and will return east
via Ogden and Denver, after a stay of
some days at the Golden Gate.
ROSEBUD!
The Best.
Eastern Produce Co., 133 Bast First St.
Best eastern hams. 11c and i;i' ..■•; bacon.
10c, 11c and 12c; pork, 10c; lard, 9c.
Creamery butter, 25c aud 30c. Best roll
butter always on band.
Baking
Powder
A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.
Superior to every other known.
Used in Millions of Homes—
40 Years the Standard.
Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky
Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable
and Wholesome.
No other baking powder does such work.
A FLOWER SEASON.
NOTES ON MILLINERY-NEW SHAPES
IN HATS.
The Introduction of the Crownleas Hata
Haa Been a Success—Largo Flat Hats
Are Still in Demand—Popular Prices
Quoted—Where to Buy Correct Styles
Cheapest.
Handsome wreaths of flowers. .•... 25c
Superior wreaths of flowers 50c
Elegant wreaths of flowers $1.00
The best value ever shown.
Large flat hats 15c
Large flat union Milan hats 25c
Large flat Milan hata 35c
Large flat lace atraw hata 35c
Large flat fine leghorn.. $1.00
The beat value ever shown.
Children'aschool hata, trimmed... 25c
Children's dreaß hata, trimmed. .SI.OO
Baby capa and bonnets from 10c
Lace atraw braids 26c
Lace straw braids, finer 35c
Lace Neapolitian hats 50c
The beat value ever shown.
Ladies'drees shapes, Milan 25c
Ladies' dress shapes, lace 25c
Ladies' dress shapes, chip $1.00
All new and freah gooda.
Hata dyed and pressed 26c
Hats trimmed 25c
Large assortment of trimmed hats
at.. $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00
Mozart's, the leading milliners.
Mozart's, the finest millinery.
Mozart's, the loweßt prices.
Mozart's, No. 240 South Spring street.
Mozart'e store painted white.
Mozart's, between Second and Third.
F. C. WOLF,
Druggist and Pharmacist,
Has removed from Main and Fifteenth streets
to
106 West First Street,
Under Natick House.
Drugs, Medicines. Perfumery, Toilet Articles,
pure Wines and liquors for medicinal use.
Prescriptions carefully filled at reasonable
prices. Can refill all prescriptions from l ewis
li Sherman's prescription file. 3-28 lm
Finest Una and Latest Sty tos
or
SPRING and SUMMER WOOLENS
MY OWN IMPORTATION.
Fino Oress Suits
Perfect Fit Guaranteed Perfect Fit Gusrauicol
520 to $35 $35 to $53
AH other garments in like proportion.
Suits made to order, with the best of Trimmings
and Workmanship, at moderate prices.
THIS IS TIIE ONLY FIRM,
JOE POHEIM
THE TAILOR,
that has the facility of fmportine his Goods
Direct for hia eleven Stores, on tho ramie Coiu»t.
203 Montgomery Street,
724 Market and 1110 and 1112 Market St.
1132 Market St., San Francisco.
BRANCH STORES:
No. 141 South Spring; St. . . Los Angeles.
No.BloFifthSt.,bct.DiKSts. . SanlM.iro.
Nos. 105,107 & lOOSanta Claraßt,
Cor. Market San Jose.
So. 600 J St., cor. Sixth, . . .Sacramento.
No. 18918 Mariposa Sr. . . . . Fresno, Cal.
No. 228 Main St Stockton, Cal.
No. 73 Morrison St. . . Portland, Oregon.
Rules for Self-measurement and Samples sent
free to any address, on application to
JOE POHEIM, "Tho'Tallor."
Mm® Curiosity Store,
OPALS
INDIAN
BASKETS.
2-20 3m
LUMBER YARD J
Kerekhoff-Cuzner
MILL AND LUMBER CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Main Office: LOS ANGELES. Wholesale Yard
at SAN PEDRO.
Branch Yards—Pomona, Pasadena, Lamanda,
Asusa, Burbank. Planing Mills—Los Angeles
and Pomona. Cargoes furnished to order.
J. M. Griffith, President.
„, _.„. H-G. Stevenson, Vice-Pres. and Treat,
T. E. Nichols, Secy. B. L. Chandler, Supt
J. M. GRIFFITH COMPANY,
Lumber Dealers
And Manufacturers of
DOORS, WINDOWS, BLINDS, STAIRS,
Mill work of every description.
834 N. Alameda Street, Los Angeles.
Inl tf ■
J. A. HENDERSON, WM. F. MARSHALL
President. Secretary.
J. R. SMURR,
Vice President and Treasurer.
SOUTHERN "CALIFORNIA.
LUMBER CO.
350 East First Street
01P-5m Los Angeles. California,
CLARK & HUMPHREYS,
Dealers in all kinds of
L U M E3 EL R I
YARD—San Mateo and Seventh-it. Bridge.,
General Business Office, 12b West Second lt_
Burdick Block.
P. 0. Box 1235. Telephone 178.
12-27-3 m
PERRY, MOT T &. OO'S
LUMBER VARD3
AND PLANING MILLS,
No. 78 Commercial Street Jul tf
TO THE UNFORTUNATE!
M Siui Francisco, Cal. Es^
H treatment of Sexual and
FWiBHUWHSK Seminal Diseases, such
Sll as Gonorrhea, Gleet,
all its forms. Seminal
Weakness, Impotency and Lost Manhood per
manently cured. The sick and afflicted should
not fail to call unon him. The Doctor has trav
eled extensively In Europe and Inspected thor
oughly the various hospitals there, obtaining a
great deal of valuable information, which he is
competent to impart to those in need of his
services. The Doctor euros where others fall.
Try him. DR. GIBBON will make no charge
unless he effects a cure. Persons at a distance
CURED AT HOME. All communications
strictly confidential. All letters answered in
plain envelopes.
Send ten dollars for a package of medicine
Call or write. Address DR. J. P. GIBBON, Box
1,957, San Francisco, Cal.
Mention Los Angeles Hibald. 07-12 m
RAMONA!
The Gem of the San Gabriel Valley
Only Three Miles from City Limits of Los
Angeles.
Property of San Gabriel Wine Co.,
Original owners.
LOCATED IT SHOBB'S STATION?"
On line ol S. P. R. R. and San Gabriel Valley
Rapid Transit R.R.,
From 10 to 15 minutes to the Plaza, Los An'
geles City.
CHEAPEST SUBURBAN TOWN LOTS,
VILLA SITES, or
ACREAGE PROPERTY
POPULAR TERMS.
PUREST BPSING "WATER
Inexhaustible quantities guaranteed.
Apply at Office of
SAN GABRIEL WINE CO.,
Ramona, Los Angeles County, Ca:.
10-2Btf Or to M. D. WILLIAMS. Ramona.
WAGON MATERIAL,
HARD WOODS,
I RON, STEEL
Horseshoes and Nails,
Blacksmith's Coal, Tools, Etc.
JOHN WIGMOBK,
117 and 119 South Los Angeles Stree
ml tf
Naud's Warehouse.
GRAIN, WOOL.,
—AND—
General Merchandise Warehouse.
ADVANCES MADE ON WOOL. ml3-U
NEW BTORE OF
J. JEPSEN <St SON,
Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers of
Harness and Saddlery Goods,
Blankets, Robes. Whips, Horse Clothing.
Agents for J. O'Kane A J. A. McKerron's cele
brated Horse Boots. Repairing promptly done.
116 Sooth Main St., Los Angeles, Cal.
i-S-im