Los Angeles herald. [volume], May 27, 1891, Image 7

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

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CALLED BAD NAMES.
WHY GEORGE H. PECK WANTS J. M.
DAVIB ARRESTED.
A San Pedro Merohant Accused of
Criminal Libel—An Open Letter Full
of Hard Language.
J. M. Davis, a merchant of San Pedro,
will be arrested this morning for crimi
nal libel, a complaint having been
sworn to yesterday by George H. Peck,
who ia in the banking business in the
same town, and is the person libeled.
Davis's offense consists in writing and
having printed a certain scurrilous cir
cular, declaring Peck to be a thief and a
liar. This circular, which iB made the
basis of the complaint, was posted all
over the town on Sunday morning, and
has created a great sensation. It runs
as follows, and explains itself:
AN OPEN LETTER.
Whereas, One Geo. H. Peck has
sought to screen his littleness by repre
senting that my unfriendly feeling to
ward him is engendered by his having
refused a demand from me for compen
sation for defeating the West-street
scheme, and subsequently refusing to
loan me money on my individual note.
Therefore I denounce the said Geo. H.
Peck, as a liar of the most craven and
despicable type. I did defeat the West
street scheme, just at the moment of its
fruition, and I did it at the earnest so
licitation of the aforesaid Peck, and
while nothing was said about pay, he
did say that he would not have it suc
ceed for $500, and I supposed, of course,
that he was man enongn to compensate
me, especially since he knew that I had
no personal interest in it, and in defeat
ing it would incur the personal displeas
ure of its friends. (I did not know him
very well then.) The next day, after I
had punctured the little joker to (sic)
dead for resurrection, this oleaginous
Uriah Heap came to me and thanked
me profusely for the Great Services I
had rendered the people." And, said
he, "they appreciate it and will
remember it whenever you want any
hing." I told him that I had no polit
ical aspirations, I accepted his thanks
and no demand for coin was ever made,
neither did I ever seek to borrow of him
on my individual note. I despise him,
because in his intercourse with men he
is as devoid of honor as a coyote; in
matters of .public enterprise a profes
sional dead beat; in business a con
sciousness extortioner, and last and most
heinous, a despoiler of the helpless.
And as an instance in support of this
last arraignment I charge that only re
cently he connived to defraud a widow
and orphan children out of a fair com
pensation for the lot whereon my store
now stands, and failing in this he
plead guilty to his own cussedness
in his attempts to thwart the plans
of a bona fide purchaser. And I
challenge him to put me to a vindi
cation of this charge before any court
where the array of damaging evidence
in my possession can confront him. And
while these counts, and any oneof them,
is sufficient to make the name of Geo.
H. Peck a stench in the nostrils of
decent men; right well does that vile
aggregation of intellectual mediocrity,
moral obtuseness and low cunning know
that •open' hostility- to'him fa'oc-'
casioned by none of these, but because
he owes me $78.06 on a business trans
action and which he seeks through false
hood to repudiate, and which I have
given my obligation to collect, even if I
have to take it out of his offensive car
cass. J. M. Davis.
THEY WANT THEIR MONEY.
Workmen Want the City Attorney to
Adjust a Claim.
Editors Herald : In March last the
city council, or street superintendent,
entered into a contract with a
certain street contractor for grading a
certain street for the sum of $500. The
work was done according to plans and
specifications and duly accepted in
March or April last, and yet most of the
men are waiting for their pay. Three of
the men attached the amount in the
hands of the city and the council turned
the money over to the city attorney fully
three weeks ago.
There Seems to be no recourse for the
poor devils who did $900 worth of work
and hatT'only $600 to pay it with. If the
city attorney will adjust the claims he
will be doing a charitable act.
G. B. Bohon.
avoided lynching.
An Italian Murderer Jumps In the River
•nd Is Drowned.
Denver, May 26.—This evening while
Willie Crowley, aged 16 years, was driv
ing a cow 1 6n the outskirts of the city,
near the Platte river, the cow jumped
into the garden of an Italian named
Talarigo. The boy followed the
cow, endeavoring to drive her
out. Talarigo and another Ital
ian came out of the house,
caught toe boy and started toward the
house, one of the Italinns drawing a
knife as they went. Some companions
of the boy came to the rescue, when Ta
larigo drewJa|revolver and fired, mortally
wounding Cooney Glance, aged 20. A
crowd of men then started after the
Italian with the intention of lynching
him. He ran to the river, jumped in
and started to swim across. The river
was swollen by the recent rains, and he
was drowned.
SILVER CERTIFICATES.
Under What Conditions They May Be
Issued.
Washington, May 26. —Attorney-Gen-
eral Miller has decided that the secre
tary of the treasury has no authority
under the act of July 17, 1890, to issue
treasury notes provided for by that act,
except in payment for bullion pur
chased. But that the gain or
seignorage arising from the coinage
of bullion under the act, when
paid into the treasury becomes part of
the general cash, and may be used like
any other. The seignorage fund now
amounts to $4,000,000, and under this
decision the issue of silver certificates
may be increased to that extent. Sec
retary Tracy is also considering the
proposition to issue silver certificates
against the $20,000,000 in silver half
dollars now in the treasury.
Switchmen Withdraw.
Galesburg, 111., May 26.—Notice was
received here today by the grand officers
of the brotherhood of railway trainmen,
of the withdrawal of the Switchmen's
union from the supreme council of Fed
erated railway employees. This is the
result of the Northwestern railroad
trouble. .
Mora Hebrew Persecution.
St. Petersburg, May 26. —M. de
Pobiendonoßtff, chief of the holy synod,
has submitted to the council oi the em
pire an ordinance forbidding Hebrews to
observe the Hebrew sabbath by closing
their stores or business houses, and by
compelling the Hebrews instead, to
close on Sundays and other days ob
served by the Greek church.
A Treasury Circular.
Washington, May 20.—The treasury
circular in regard to the \% per cent
loan will probably not be issued before
next Monday. In it the department
will give notice of its readiness to re
deem on the lstof Septembers6o,ooo,ooo
of the i% per cent, bonds outstanding,
in all cases where the holders are not
willing to extend them at the rate of 2
per cent.
A Narrow Escape.
New York, May 20.—There was a nar
row escape from a serious accident on
the Ninth avenue elevated road at the
110 th street curve tonight. A motor,
drawing a heavy train, broke down and
tore up several ties, which fell to the
street below, severely injuring two pas
ser,g3rs. There was great, excitement
among the passengers, but fortunately
the cars remained on the track.
MR. HANCHETTE'S CARD.
FURTHER NEWS ABOUT THE BILLET
FOUND IN THE LAKE.
A Possible Clew to the Missing Man's
Whereabouts—The Name of the Boat
Whenoe the Card Came Unknown.
Chicago, May 26.—A story cornea from
Detroit that may afford some clue to the
missing H. J. Hanchette, of Los An
geles. A few days after his disappear
ance Mr. and Mrs. Lynch, of Chicago,
were fishing from the dock at Sandwich,
Ontario, when a propeller of the Lake
Superior Transportation company passed.
As it was going by they saw a card flut
ter in the air and fall upon the water. It
finally floated within reach and proved
to be Hanchette's business card. The
name of the boat was not visible to the
finders of the card. Hanchette may
have been on board.
THE MAY FESTIVAL.
THK UNIQUE FEATURES OF THE
ARMORY HALL FAIR.
The Spanish Dance La Jota Gracefully
Danced—Other Features of the Pro
gramme—Those Who Assisted.
The May festival at Armory hall is a
big success, and quite a large sum will
be cleared ior the old Plaza church,
judging by the splendid attendance thus
far, and the interest evinced by the
general public. Last evening a feature
of the entertainment was the Spanish
dance La Jota. It was executed in a
graceful manner by young ladies
and gentlemen thoroughly skilled
in the intricacies of the dance.
They were excellently costumed. The
duet El Beatido Azul, was rendered by
Misses Helen and Bertha Both, in a
style that fairly captivated theaudience.
The Young Cops again held forth, and
created no end of amusement. The vo
cal t'io, by Professor Arevalo, Miss Both
and Miss Priest, called forth applause.
The duet by Miss Maude Cook and Pro
fessor Arevalo was highly appreciated.
Miss Cook has a splendid voice, and is
destined to become famous as a vocalist.
John Cook made a stump speech which
created some amusement.
The different booths were well pat
ronized last evening. Miss Lolita Ortez
is quite an attraction at the soda water
booth. Tonight the coffee booth will
serve tomales. Mrs. A. E. Sepulveda is
in charge of this booth, and her assist
ants are Miss Susie Del Valle, Miss
Salgada. Miss Sepulveda and Mrs. T. D.
Mott. The grab booth was in position
last night.. Mrs. B. Flores, Misses
Flores, Miss Maxey and Miss Wilhardt
presided, and did a rustling business.
Mrs. R. F. Del Valle sent in several
Eretty glove cases to the Lady of Angels
ooth. ■
Miss F. Parker assists at the candy
booth.
Lunch is served every day during the
festival.
Miss Maggie King, Miss Lottie King
and Miss Matilda Zoberlein are the as
sistants at the fish pond.
Father Masters, of San Diego, attended
last evening.
Bishop Mora was a pleased visitor yes
terday.
Miss Carson and Miss Lucy Carson
visited the fair yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Garcia enjoyed the fes
tivities last evening.
Among those noticed mingling with
the crowd last evening were Senator and
Mrs. Del Valle, Mrs. Walter Maxwell,
Mr. E. Rivera, Misses Winston, J. Mc-
Comb, and Miss M. Starr.
Mrs. Jesurun and Mrs. J. G. Sepul
veda will preside at the lunch today.
CONDENSED TELEGKAJIS,
The Standard Jewelry company of St.
Louis has assigned.
The British commons has refused to
legalize the election of women as mem
bers of the county councils.
Green Wells, (colored), who shot and
killed John B. Ely, at Columbia, Term.,
was captured and lynched at Polk sta
tion.
Lieutenant Grant, of Manipur cele
brity, has been decorated with the Vic
toria cross and promoted to the rank of
major.
At Breckenridge, Col., in the Little
Corporal mine, Wm. Barklie, John
Dierks and D. Benson broke into an old
incline full of foul air, and were suffo
cated. Elmer Miller was overcome, but
revived after being taken out.
There have been repeated disturb
ances and conflicts at Corunna, Spain,
between strikers and police. Many of
the strikers were wounded and many
others arrested. The stores throughout
the_city are closed.and a panic prevails.
At Leadville, Colo., while Morris Don
ovan and Adolph Kauffman were work
ing a drill in Ivanhoe tunnel, the drill
struck an old charge of giant powder,
causing a terrific explosion, and liter
ally tearing into fragments both tbe
men. Several miners working near,
were slightly injured.
Governor Thayer, of Nebraska, has
received a letter from President Harri
son, in relation to an alleged interview
concerning the Thayer-Boyd contro
versy. The president says pimply that
it is'unnecessary to make an explana
tion, as he could not, and would not
have indulged in a discussion of the gub
ernatorial muddle while the guest of the
people of Nebraska.
Use German family noap.
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1891.
His Letter* Showed That He Was Hav
ing a Great Time.
Kid Jelson, second son in a family ol
five, made up his mind he would leave thf
parental roof and go in search of a fort>
une. So ho threw up his clerkship ani
left for a town in the northern part of the
state.
"I'm going to hustle, I am," he said to R
select circle of the boys just before he took
the train; "and I'm going to make tho
jays of Jaytown hump themselves. I'll bet
their eyes will bulge out when I get in the
swim."
So he went away, and incidentally he
left behind him a few little debts, of which
he spoke thus to his indulgent father:
"I'd pay them now, but I may need the
money. If you quiet any one who asks
about me I'll send you some money before
I've been there a month."
The rest of this true story is best told by
the publication of extracts from actual
correspondence furnished by the indulgent
father, who thinks they are worth print
ing to encourage others:
Naw York, Nov. 17,1889.
Mr Dear Boy—l think you had better send
some money to your tailor. He spoke to me
the other day, and I told him I guessed you'd
tlx things up all right as soon as you got on
your feet. Your lodge dues are ripe also, and
I would suggest that you communicate with
the secretary. We are all well. Write me
how you are getting on. Your affectionate fa
ther, James Jelson.
Jaytown, Dec. 20,1889.
Dear Gov.—Everything is lovely and the
goose is so high that she Is out of sight. I took
Dollie to the show the other night, and we had
a box. 'We created a sensation, you bet. I'm
going to hit this town hard before I get through,
and you'll see me coming in on the top of the
wave, sipping the foam, before long. You'll be
dead glad to own me. lam not rattling much
coin together- Just now, but wait, and you'll
hear the jjngle of it clean to Now York. Tell
Harvy to send me his dress suit by the next ex
press. I will take good care of it. I need tc
keep up a front. Yours, —| —.
Then the Indulgent father wrote a lettei
to his dear boy, asking him to make some
definite statement as to his finances, as the
family were anxious to hear and know
how he was getting along. The dear boy
wrote:
Dear Old Gov.—Pretty tough this week,
hat am living high. Cause why? Cause of mj
great head. Down on Chippe street there is a
resort for invalids where they serve up the
daintiest meals you ever saw. 1 am solid
with one of tho invalids. Igo in, order a cup
of coffoe, and wind up with the incurable's
meal of toast, eggs and chicken broth. Don't
say a word, but it's great, and the poor duck
says he enjoys seeing me eating. My check i
coffee, ten cents, and I lay low for meal time
to come around again. There's one fellow here
who is standing in my way. I've got his girl,
and I'm training her bulldog to bite blazes out
of him when be comes around again. Give mj
love to all the folks.
Then the father, who had been pushed
by the creditors of his dear boy, began tc
get uneasy, and he started his next letter
with a series of questions like this:
"When are you going to send some
money to yonr tailor? How much are you
making a week? Why don't you answei
my letters as they ought to be answered ?' :
The answer came last week. Here it is:
Jaytown, April 16.
Dear Pop—l'm out of sight, and I've gol
the town on a down hill run. Everything is a*
lovely as a professional beauty. I have giver
everybody a grand rip up the back, and have
bought Dollie a diamond as big as a goose egg
I played solid with the Jeweler, and he's gol
my word for It. Am lin it? Well, I guess I'd;
having a great time, and I am going to pay you
a visit in a special car pretty soon. Inside of s
month I'll have to hire a bank expert to keej
my cash account. The town Is mine and I hold
a royal flush. Yours with love, .
P. S.—Tell Harvy to hustle his dress suit
along and don't mind the tailor. Toll him I'll
pay him interest.
Then the father wrote to a friend whe
lived in the town, and received theinforma
tion that his son was getting six dollars a
week and was living very quietly at a foul
dollars a week boarding house. The lettei
tended, "Sundays, when it's pleasant, 1
think he goes out for a walk by the lake.' I 
—New York Evening Sun.
Settling a Wager.
Mr. and Mrs. Billus had an argument
the other day.
"I tell you, Maria," said Mr. Billus, "yon
are mistaken. There are only four chil
dren in the Whilks family."
"I know what I am talking about, John.
There are five," replied his wife.
"If you were a man I'd bet you ten dol
lars on it."
"You needn't hesitate on that account,
John. I'll take the bet."
"I'll make it twenty dollars to ten dol
lars."
"Done."
"Mrs. Billus ran over to Mrs. Whilks'
and returned in a few minutes rather crest
fallen.
"You were right, John," she said.
"There are only four children."
Mr. Billus reached into his left trousers
pocket, took out a ten dollar bill and trans
ferred it leisurely into his right trousers
pocket.
"Let this be a warning to you, Maria,"
he said, with much severity, "and don't be
too sure about things hereafter."—Chicago
Tribune.
THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of BourbOD,
Ind.. says: "Both myself and wife owe our lives
to SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE." For sale
by Heinzeman, 222 N. Main, or Trout, Sixth
and Broadway.
CATARRH CURED, health and street 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 BiO&d
--way.
HOUSEKEEPERS ARE WARNED against
the impositions of a company of females, who,
under the lead of a mac agent, are now infesting
the kitchens of this city, performing a trick which
they pretend is a test o : baking powders.
It having been int mated that these persons
are the paid agents of he Royal Baking Powder
Company, this is to advise all concerned that this
Company has no relat on whatever to them, that
their so-called test is a sham, and that the females
are instructed and eriployed to perform these
tricks and make false statements in all kitchens
to which they can gain access, by concerns who
are trying to palm cjff upon housekeejiers an
inferior brand of bakjing powder through the
operation of fallacious deceptive methods.
The Royal Baking 1 Powder Company in no
case employs such agents, and whenever the
name of this Company is used to gain entrance
to houses, the applicant, no matter how respec
table in appearance, should be regarded and
treated as an imposter. j
Royal Baking Powder Co.
106 Wklt St., New-York.
AN ADVENTUROUS YOUTH.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Tuesday, May 26.
TRANSFERS.
J L Stewart to J H Lee—Agreement to convey
lot 17 block A, Lambie'ssubdn, Pomona; $1050.
X M Town to Betsey Bacon—Lot 1, Hardin
tract, 11—35: $2000.
E J Baldwin to Walter P Temple—Undiv'd M
interest in Temple homestead, Ro la Merced, as
conveyed by deed, 77—102; also acres
samerancho; $8118.
Peter Warner to Harry B Philp—Lot 7 block I,
Moore & Kclleher's subd'n of part of lot 6 block
00, II 8,5—508: $1500.
X J Baldwin to David S Unruh—Lot 53, Santa
Anita colony; $2400.
E J Baldwin to Joseph A Unruh—Lot 50 and
E U of lot 51, Santa Anita colony: $3000.
Walter P Temple, Margarita A Temple Row
land and S P Rowland to E J .Baldwin—Ro Po
trero de Felipe Lugo, Ro Potero Grande, Ro Po
trero Chico; $5000.
A C Shafer and P D Lanterman to F W Bu«
--well—Lot 28 block C, Shafer & Lanterman Bubd
of Montague tract, 19—70; $1000.
H C Wyatt and the Southern California Na
tional bank by L D Gibson, sheriff to Security
Savings bank and Trust company—Lot 5, G W
Glovtrs sub of part of lots 10 and 11 of sub of
Fletcher tract 11-84; $1000.
W H Ames to R H Wilson— of lot no 9 sec
30 36 Azusa De Duarte Rancho and water;
$13,000.
Harry E Lucas and Cora E Lucas to Oliva C
Hohne—Lot 7 Bixby tract 14—92; $3100.
John H Darby to Elizabeth A Carpenter—lo
acres 1 acres and 2 acres in Rosanta Gertrudes;
$5000
L A Barclay and H A Barclay to A F Mackay—
Lot 37 T Banbutys sub Pasadena 10—31;.
$6250.
T J Cramer and Saiah E Cramer to Mrs Carrie
C Shields—4o ft of lot 7 and S 10 ft of lot 8 blk
C East Los Angeles; $1200.
Daniel Einstein and Eleanor Einstein to
Joseph J Murphey—Lot 21 blk C, Cameron
tract 7—21; $3100.
Prances T Kelley and Thomas Kelley to
Claude M Jones—Tract marked Kelley on map
Washington and Pico street heights tit 25—36
$2500.
SUMMARY.
Tfltal number of transfers 47
Total consideration $ 62,960 OO
Number ovei{slooo 15
Consideration • $ 59,868 00
Note—Transfers for which the consideration is
under $1000 are not published in these col
umns.
French Tansy Wafers.
These wafers are for the relief and cure of
painful and irregular menses, and will remove
all obstructions, no matter what the cause, and
are sure and safe every time. Manufactured
by Emerson Drug Co., San Jose,' Cal., and for
sale by Off & Vaughn, The Druggists, N. E. cor
ner Fonrth and Spring streets, Los Angeles
Cal., and Apothecaries' Hall, 303 N. Main St.,
sole agents for Los Angeles.
Prof. D. Morgenstern, Chiropodist and
Manicure, Late of New York.
And Denver, Colorado, has taken rooms at Ham
mam Baths, 230 South Main street, upstairs.
Office hours from 9 to 4 p. m. Calls by appoint
ment. Telephone, 374.
If You Feel Dry
RingLup the California Wine Company, tele
phone 110, and order a dozen of Pabst s Blue
Ribbon Beer, the best bottled beer in the mar
ket, or leave orders at 222 8. Spring st.
A Special Sale of Carpets.
Buyers will find it to their interest to inspect
our goods and prices. No old stuif, all new,
clean, fresh.goods and latest patterns. W. E.
Beeson, 221 S. Spring street.
Change of Location.
Donahue's Grocery House will remove, May
25th, to 216 and 218 8. Spring St., with
Seymour & Johnson Co.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
Frank X. Engler,
P!»no regulator and tuner. 20S 8. Broadway ct
Pure Blood
If absolutely necessary In order to have perfect
health. Hood's Sarsaparllla Is the great blood
purl fler, quickly conquering scrofula, salt rheum,
and all other Insidious enemies which attack the
blood and undermine the health. It also builds
up the whole system, cures dyspepsia and sick
headache, and overcomes that tired feeling.
Scrofula Sores.
" Hy adopted boy, aged 14 years, suffered terri
bly from scrofula sores on his leg, which spread
till they at one time formed one great tore from
the calf of his leg tip to his thigh, partially cov
ered with scab, and discharging matter contin
ually. The muscles became contracted so that hia
leg was drawn up and he could hardly walk. We
tried everything we could hear of, without suc
cess, until we began giving him Hood's Sar
saparllla. In Jut a month, after he had taken
two-thirds of a bottle, the sore* entirely healed,
his leg is perfectly straight, and he
Can Walk as Well aa Ever.
Hood's Sarsaparllla is the best medicine I ever
saw for scrofulous humor. It has done ita work
more than satisfactorily." William Sammm*,
Rockdale, Milam County, Texas.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Bold by druggists. tl; six for $5. Prepared only
by C. L HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Man.
100 Doses One Dollar
JOHN C. EDWARDS,
MERCHANT TAILOR, LADIES' CO3TTJMER,
Pine dress suits—Pat men's clothes] a specialty.
Rooms 19, 21 and 23, 229 West First st.
5-10-lm
. C. F. HEINZEMAN,
Druggist & Chemist
No. 333 N. Main St., JLot Angeles, Cal,
Prescriptions carefully comwandeu day and
night- m2l-tf
STYLE 18 THE DRESS OF THOUGHT!
To be in the most approved style, your thoughts should be directed to the
GLOBE CLOTHING CO.
Read slow and carefully the following
BONANZA BARGAINS I
Sf H
French r A (fn TA IChildren's flu nr
Balbriggan alp \\) 'ill to (tall /h
Underwear, fJUIj, Straw Hate,fll«UU
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY!
OUR ENTIRE LINE OF
French Percale, Cheviot and Fancy Pique Shirts,
AT EXACTLY ONE-HALF NEW YORK COST.
We make this cut in order to close out the above line.
Don't You Spend a Cent
Until you have looked ub over.
OUR CLOTHING
Is away ahead of anything of the kind ever shown in this city. Prices
always marked in plain figures. Goods shown willingly, and
you won't be asked to buy.
Pleased to See You! Pleased to Sell You !
GLOBE CLOTHING CO.
H. C. WEINEP,, Proprietor,
249-251 SPRING ST., NEAR THIRD,
BEN. L. MORRIS, Manager.
There is an Opportunity
That Occurs Once in a Lifetime
TO EVERY MAN AND WOMAN !
That once lost can never be regained. It may mean re
newed health, prolonged life and happiness.
IT MAY MEAN INCREASED WEALTH!
THIS MAY BE YOUR OPPORTUNITY,
For one or both of the above blessings, to be procured by mak
ing a purchase of
•WW-' v * •
ALESSANDRO LAND !
AT $100 PER ACRE.
The Best Unimproved Orange Land
In Southern California, in one of Nature's most lovely valleys,
lying between Redlands and Riverside, with soil fully equal to
either, where there are no rocks or brush, and requires very little
grading; where nearly 9000 acres are already sold, mostly to
settlers; where hundreds of families are now living in their own
houses, and are today planting Oranges, Peaches, Prunes, Plums,
and Apricots and Raisin Grapes; where WATER is on the tract,
and is being delivered at the highest corner of every 10-acre lot
as rapidly as men and money can do it.
WHERE IN FOUR YEARS' TIME
You will see a duplicate of what REDLANDS is today; where the
ten acres you buy now at $100 per acre, will "improved," be worth
from $1000 to $2000 per acre. Where else can you in four years'
time get like results, renewed health and increased wealth ?
H>i NOW IS THE Tl MEK-
Alessandro is the Place!
Since the sale of town lots at Moreno, April 29th, where 20c*
people, many of them strangers, who saw Alessandro and its at
tractions for the first time, our sales have been large. Our ex
hibit at the Chicago Orange Festival has also had its effect.
Letters of inquiry are pouring in upon us from all quarters, re
garding the promised land.
PRICES WILL. SOON BE ADVANCED I
Moreno Towo Lois Have Been Marked Dp 25 Per Cent.
AGAIN WE SAY
Today is Your Opportunity.
For further Particulars Call on or Address,
THEODORE CLARK,
Manager Land Department, Bear Valley Irrigation Company,
Comer Cajon street and Citrus avenue, Redlands, Cal.