Los Angeles herald. [volume], December 16, 1891, Page 2, Image 2

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

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2
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
More Bills Introduced in the
Senator Cnllom's Automatic
Car-Coupling: Scheme.
A Proposition to Purchase a Slice of
Mexican Soil.
China Will Not Take Part in the World's
Fair—Speaker Crisp Suffering
From Grippe—Wash
ington Notes.
A<foclated Press Dispatches.
Washington, Dec. 15.—1n the senate
today the vice-president announced the
appointment of Morrill as regent of
the Smithsonian institute, to liil a va
cancy.
Among the bills introduced and re
ferred were the following : For the pur
chase of a site for a building for the su
preme court of the United States; for
a btonze statue of Christopher Colum
bns in Washington ; to promote and en
courage the display of flags of the
United States ; to reorganize the infan
try of the army and increase its effi
ciency ; to repeal the law for the exam
ination of certain officers of the army ;
to regulate promotions therein and to
extend liberal promotions to first lieu
tenants ; to lis the pay and allowances
of veterans of the army; to
amend the interstate commerce act
providing for the adoption and use
of uniform,9tandard automatic car coup
lers and regulating the operation and
control of freight trains used in inter
state commerce.
The joint resolution was passed to fill
vacancies in the board of regents of the
Smithsonian institution with persons
other than members of congress.
A resolution which was referred to
the committee on foreign relations, was
offered, instructing tnat committee to
inquire whether the acquisition of those
portions of the Mexican states of Sonora,
Chihuahua and Ooahuila that lie north
of the 29th paralell, was practicable,
and for the interest of the United
States.
The senate then adjourned until to
morrow.
cullom'.s car-coupler bill.
Senator Ciillom introduced today a
bill for the adoption and use of a uniform
standard car coupler, and regulating the
operation and control of freight trains
used iv interstate commerce, and for the
greater safety of railroad employees. It
provides that all employees of common
carriers whose duties include the coup
ling of cars, and who are members of
established organizations of railivay em
ployees, may within six months after
the passage of this act vote upon the
choice of an automatic car coupler.
Such coupler may be of the vertical
type ; must be so devised as to couple
by impact and dispense with any person
going between the cars to couple or un
couple. Every common carrier is to be
entitled to one vote for every freight car
owned, leased or controlled, and the em
ployees entitled, in the aggregate, to
one-third as many votes as may be cast
by all the common carriers; tbe inter
state commerce commission to have the
power to decide the validity of the votes
cast. If not less than (100,000 votes are
cast, and the entire vote for any par
ticular coupler is not less than 500,000,
the commission shall certify these facts
to the president, who shall issue a pro
clamation declaring the coupler chosen
to be the standard safety car coupler for
use in inter tale comme ie. In ca eno
choice is made, the president shall ap
point a commission of live competent
persons to determine the coupler best
to be used. All carriers must equip at
least 10 per cent each year of the num
ber of freight cars used, and also equip
every engine with a driving wheel brake.
The commission shall invite bids from
inventors of couplers, stating what they
they will accept from the United States
for their patents, and upon the purchase
of a patent by the government the
coupler may be used or manufactured
by any body, in c. The Hilary of the
commissioners is lixed at $5000 a year.
ANOTHER INTERSTATE BILL.
Culloin r.lso introduced a bill amenda
tory of the interstate commerce act, pro-
viding a schedule oi tarifl's and agree
ments between railroads, tiled with the
commission, shall be p'ima facie evi
dence in investigations by the commis
sion and all judicial proceedings; that
the production of testimony shall be ac
cording to the established rules of evi
dence obtaining on the chancery side of
the circuit courts, with the exception
that the answers of defendants to
answers of complainants, shall have no
weight as evidence. On appeal to the
circuit court, the hearing shall be con
fined to the record presented from the
commission, except where the party has
a right to trial by jury under the con
stitution.
Vilas introduces aland bill.
Senator Vilas of Wisconsin introduced
a bill amendatory of the act repealing ;
the timber culture laws, the first amend- ;
ment striking out the requirement that 1
a person must be an actual resident to
be allowed to make final proof; the sec
ond striking out the provision that no
p6raon shall be entitled to make entry
of desert lacd, except he be a resident
of the state or territory in which the :
land is located.
MONTANA 1111.IS
Senator Sanders, today, introduced a ;
bill constituting two land districts in ;
Montana, one to be called the southern, |
with the otlice at Dillon, the other, the '
northern, with the oflice at Fort Benton.
He also introduced a bill appropriating !
$4(10,000 for the erection of a public
building at Butte; also the same amount
for a building at Helena.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Speaker Crisp Suffering from La Grippe.
Senatorial Caucuses.
Washington, Dec. 15. — Secretary
Foster was much improved today.
Speaker Crisp is suffering from a mild
attack of la grippe, and did uot leave his
apartments today.
There is nothing new concerning the
bouse committees.
The Brazilian government has asked
an extension of time for the ratification
of the arbitration treaty.
A cablegram received at the navy de
partment announces the arrival of the
Chicago and the Bennington at St.
Thomas, West Indies, today, on the way
to the South Atlantic station.
The Republican senatorial caucus
THE LOS ANGELES TTERALf): WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 16, 1891,
this morning approved the report of the
committee charged with the arrange
ment of committeejmemberehips, and
the Democratic managers were fur
nished with tbe list as adopted. Some
assignments yet remain to be made, but
the caucus committee is authorized to
arrange them after personal consulta
tion with the senators concerned.
The Democratic senatorial caucus
committee also held a session this
morning, but no positive prcgress was
made toward the completion of the
committee assignments.
Assistant Attorney General Shields of
the interior department, has decided
that Jane Waldron, who was ohe daugh
ter of a white father and a half-blood
Indian mother, was born a citizen of the
United States, and that her claim that
plie is an Indian cannot be allowed.
Neither can she longer be permitted to
draw rations and annuities, nor receive
lands in severalty. It is said at the
Indian bureau that this practically de
cides about 1000 similar cases in all
parts of the west.
WOODltltl PF'S TALK OF WOE.
A Citizen or Wyoming Carries a Com
plaint to Washington.
Washington, Dec. 15. —In an inter
view with J. D. Woodruff of Lander,
Wyo., chairman of the Shoshone and
Arapahoe Indian Commission, he stated
that he is on his way to Washington to
oppose the ratification of the treaty ne
gotiated by the majority of the commis
sion, on the ground that the price paid
was more than the lands were worth.
C. H. Merrillat, who was one of the
majority of the commission, said in an
interview today that the com
mission secured more than half
of tho reservation of these Indians
in Wyoming. The amount ceded is
estimated at 1,000.000 acres, out of
i 2,000,000 belonging to the Indians, and
; the commission paid about 55 cents per
, i acre. The lands are well watered by
| the Wind river and the Big Horn and
i tributaries. Good timber is found in
! the northern and western portions, and
i there are indications of minerals. In
| Wyoming the Wind river country is re-
I parded as one of the favored portions of
1 the state.
Mr. Woodruff is disappointed, said
j Merrillat, because the Indians abso
lutely refused to accept an oiler he made
iof $100,000 for only about 00,000 acres
\ additional near the town of Lander.
The majority of the commission, in
disregard of Woodruffs advice not to
make the treaty unless the Indians
would sell this southern strip, made a
treaty to buy the northern and eastern
portions of the reservation, and thereby
: secure all the lands the Indians will
i part with at the present time. That
I Woodruff's opposition arises solely from
! his failure to get this southern tract,
j even for so much as $1.66 per acre, ia
j evidenced by the record of the first
I council, when he himself made a propo
tion to pay the Indians the same amount
of money the commission afterward
agreed upon, for the identical land se
cured.
CHINA ISN'T IN IT.
The Chinese Empire Will Take No Part
in the World's Fair.
Washington, Dec. 15. —Minister Den
by, at China, has informed the secretary
of state that while the Chinese govern
ment will make no provision for official
representation at the world's Columbian
exposition, it has, in order to facilitate
; the exhibits by Chinese merchants and
! others, removed the export duties on all
! articles exported for the exhibition at
I Chicago.
Chicago, Dec. 15. —A Washington
special says : Tho Chinese empire has
officially notified the state department
that it will take no part in the world's
t fair. The ultimatum was delivered to
! the state department through Minister
! Denby, Saturday. Mr. Hitchcock, rep
resenting the exposition, has been work
ing hard to persuade the empire to take
; part in the fair. At a final conference
: recently held between the commissioner
I aud the Chinese authorities, the emperor
, made known his position. The emper
; or's grounds for declining to send an ex
hibit, are that the United States has
! discriminated against citizens of that
j empire, and that Chinese could not
; come to the exposition without being
j put in an humiliating attitude, needing
1 a special passport to be granted by a
special act of congress. No objection is
raised to Chinese merchants already in
! the United States participating in the
j exposition, but China, as a country, re
• fuses any part whatever in the fair.
KUIN'S AFRICA CAMPAIGN.
Several Bloody ICnffagemeuts Reported
in the Lake Region.
j Pabib, Dec. 15.—Privr.to dispatches
received from Africa state that Emm
Pasha lias had several bloody conflicts
i in the lake district, and that his position
i is precarious.
These advices, however, do not agree
i with reports from other sources regard
ing the movements of Emm, which
state that Emm Pasha was received
j with the greatest enthusiasm by the
I troops who had served under him when
Ihe was governor of the equatorial
province.
It is said further that when news of
Emm Pasha's movements reached
Uganda a British official with 1000
troops started to oppose his further ad
vance. It may be that this force came
in conflict with Emm's soldiers, and
that it in to these engagements that these
private dispatches refer.
A Russo-Turkish Alliance.
St. Petebsbubg, Dec. 15.—A news
paper publishes an article today urging
an alliance between Russia and Turkey.
The paper declares that the Rus3o Turk
ish war. resulting as it did in the libera
tion of the Slavs, rendered an alliance
between the two powers possible by re
moving all pretext lor a new conflict.
Miss St. .John Practically Free.
London, Dec. 15.—Today Miss St.
John, through her counsel, applied to
the justice before whom her divorce
Case was tried, asking for judicial sepa
ration f.-om her husband, Marius. The
IO Your Baking C%
O Powder Pure •
It may masquerade as " absolutely pure ; " perhaps
you think it is; but you may know whether it is adul
terated with ammonia or not if you
I*Q3£ Mix one teaspoonfcl of linking powder with one spoonful
of water in a tin. cup; bo.l tlioroughly for a few moments, stir to
prevent burning, and if ammonia is present you can smell ii in the rising steam.
As baking powder, when thrown into water, will effervesce, do not mistake
bubbling for Lolling.
There is no ammonia, no alum, no adulteration
whatever in Cleveland's baking powder, and in the
laboratory and in the kitchen
Cleveland's Baking Powder Stands all Tests.
application was granted, and now they
are practically free. The court ordered
Miss St. John and Marius each to pay
their own costs in the action and
counteraction brought by them for
divorce.
French Commercial Treaties.
Paris, Dec. 15.—The customs com
mittee of the chamber of deputies has
appioved a plan for prolonging provis
ionally certain clauses in the literary,
artistic, commercial and navigation
treaties between France and the foreign
powers, l.which expire in February,
1892. The bill to be presented will au
thorize the government to concede
wholly or partly the minimum tariff to
countries having treaties with France,
and which agree to extend to France
the most favored nation treatment.
North Pacific Squadron.
San Francisco, Dec. 15.—The steam
ship Australia arrived today, seven days
from Honolulu. The United States
cruiser Charleston arrived there Decem
ber 4th from Yokohama, and after coal
ing, it is understood, her orders are to
proceed to San Francisco. On Decem
ber 2d, the U. S. S. Albatross left Hono
lulu to continue her cable surveying
cruise. The U.S. S. IVnsacola and the
British man-of-war Garnet were in port
when the Australia left.
Influenza Victims.
London, Dee. 15. —Advices from the
continent show that influenza is epi
demic in many parts of Europe. Among
the more prominent sufferers from the
disease are the Archduke Siegmund,
who died this morning in Vienna. 1
dispatch from Berlin says Pivy Counsel
lor Loper, the noted German savant,
who has been ill with influenza, has
died. •
A Terrible tiale.
London, Dec. 15.— H. M. S. Anson,
the flag ship of the Channel squadron,
while cruising in the vicinity of Gibral
ter, encountered a terrible gale in which
several of her men were washed over
•board and drowned.
A MESSAGE FROM EGAN.
SECRETARY BLAINE RECEIVES A
LON3 CABLEGRAM.
He Refuses to Divulge tho Contents—Min
ister Egan Said to Have Called For
eign Minister Matta to Account for
His Recent Utterances.
Washington. Dec. 15. — Secretary
Blame has received a long cablegram
from Minister Egan at. Santiago, Chile,
but he refuses positively to say any
thing about it. It is understood to con
vey the substance of the comments of
Chilean Minister of Foreign Affairs
Matta on the recent official utterances
of the president and the secretary of the
navy in regard to the Valparaiso inci
dent.
EGAN INTERPELLATES MATTA.
New York, Dec. 15. —A Valparaiso
correspondent says Egan cabled to the
state department yesterday a long dis
patch giving the substance of a letter
addressed by him to Matta, inquiring
whether his reply to President Harri
son's message and his speech made in
the chamber of deputies weie correctly
printed in the newspapers. Egan asked
•him whether he made use of certain ex
pressions (quoting them) arraigning
officers of tbe navy, the president of
the United States, the secretary of the
navy and Minister Egan himself. A re
ply has not yet been received.
THE BLAME ALL ON EGAN.
London, Dec. 15. —The correspondent
of the Times at Santiago de Chile has
telegraphed that the entire newspaper
prers of Chile places the responsibility
for the difficulties now existing between
Chile and the United States on Egan.
None of the papers make any attack
upon President Harrison.
PESTILENCE AN O FAMINE
Decimating the Population in Some Parts
of Russia.
St. Petebsbubg, Dec. 15 —Smallpox
is carrying otf large numbers of impov
erished people in the famine districts.
In two small villages in the province of
Samara, 200 persons are down with the
disease, and lifty deaths have already
occurred. Smallpox is also rag
ing in the provinces of Viatka,
Kharkoff, Vladimar, Kursk, Orenburg,
Peterboff and Saratoff. In addition to
this, typhus fever is carrying otf
numerous victims in various provinces;
although the few doctors scattered
through the country are doing their ut
most to stay the disease their efforts are
almost useless. At Bhadrinsk, in the
province of Perm, a sad condition of
affairs exists, and it may be necessary
for the government to interfere to pre
vent the wholesale carrying off of the
inhabitants by the famine, the grana
ries there being almost exhausted.
A Chicken Thief's Confetsion.
Santa Rosa, Cal., Dec. 15.—George
Lumbus, a chicken thief, who escaped
from two officers several weeks ago, and
was recaptured a few days ago, has
made a confession implicating John
Bebuier and parties named Ricklitf and
Greening. Lumbus claims that the
three named stole the chickens, and that
he acted as a fence. It is estimated that
the combination handled $1500 worth of
chickens in the last few months.
Death of a '19er.
Vacaville, Cal., Dec. 15.—Early this
morning Southey Whitington Long,com
monly called Is'ick Long, a native of
Woodford county. Kentucky, died, aged
00. For the last five years he was a par
alytic. He leaves his wife considerable
property. He came across the plains in
'40, settling in Vacaville. He owned
mines in Idaho and Montana. He was a
Mexican veteran, serving in company C
of Doniphan's regiment.
I# LOST TI3WnET^T|
matism of the hip. I was cured by the use of m
I St. Jacobs Oil. T. C. DODD. i
I + "ALL RIGHT I ST. JACQB9 0/4 010 IT," f I
SAVED FROM THE SEA.
THE HARDSHIPS AND WRECK SUF
_ FERKD BY LOS ANGELENOS.
Adventures of Five Men and Two Little
Oirls in an Open Saibloat in the
Great Gala—How They Landed at Ban
Clemente.
William Benson, a young man who
•lives at No. 432 Temple street, at the
corner of Olive, returned to thp city yes
terday, after a most remarkable experi
ence in last week's storm. He, together
with four other men and two little
girls, sisters of one of the party, started
on Monday in a small open sailboat from
San Pedro for San Clemente, where
several of the outfit were interested in a
land claim. They were overtaken by
the storm, and after being pitched
about for a number of hours
of the night, were wrecked off the shore
of San Clemente.. The frail craft upset,
but the men not only managed to crawl
upon the keel themselves, butalsodrag
ged the two girls, aged twelve and four
teen respectively, to a place of compara
tive safety on the upturned boat. All
of the party divested themselves of their
Clothing andjshoes, and thus were driven
by tiie violent wind toward the island
from a point fully five miles from shore.
Eventually, even the support of the in
: verted boat was denied them, for they
got into breakers, and rather than bo
washed off one by one and lost, they
agreed to abandon the vessel, after mak
ing a hurried plan for saving the child-
I ren. The five men were all good
swimmers and finally got all '"rids
safely ashore some 30 miles from the
place they had intended to reach. Cold
and wet and without food or clothing
the whole party walked for two days
along the beach over the roughest kind
of ground for btire feet, to their original
destination. They were there furnished
with clothing by hospitable people and
returned to the mainland at their first
opportunity, with the intention of re
newing their outfit and making another
attempt anon to assist the colonization
of San Clemente.
ALL ACCOUNTED FOB.
The Captain and Crew of the Maggie
lioss Saved.
Marshfibld, Ore., Dec. 15.—Captain
Marshall and four of the crew of the
ill-fated steamer Maggie Boss, which
was towed into Yaquina bay last Friday,
arrived here today. Seven of the crew
are now in Gardiner; three were
brought here yesterday by the echooner
Annie Gee. This, with the steward who
was found dead, accounts for the entire
crew, sixteen in number. The captain
and eleven of the crew were picked up
by the schooner Webfoot, and landed at
the mouth of the Umpqua river, yes
terday.
A Large Timber Sale.
San Francisco, Dec. 15.—The Central
Pacific Railroad company today sold to
C. H. and J. C. Pierce, Chicago lumber
men, 12,500 acres of timber land in
Southern Oregon, for $100,000. The
| purchasers will erect large mills at
Klamath City, and will build a railroad
thirty-eight miles long to tap their
lands. The timber on the land is
: chiefly pine, but there is considerable
| redwood.
Held for Manslaughter.
Santa Rosa, Cal., Dec. 15.— G. C.
Sears, of Sonoma, charged with the
murder of John Riebli, who was in
charge of Mrs. Snyder's land near So
noma, was examined here before Justice
Brown this morning and held for man
slaughter, in $2500 bail. Mrs. Snyder is
tiie defendant's step-sister, and they
had been involved in litigation, which
resulted in the killing of Riebli.
A Miners' Association.
Nevada, Cal., Dec. 15.—Three hun
dred representative hydraulic drift and
quartz miners assembled here today and
organized a county miners' association,
with All' Tregido, superintendent of the
Peabody and Washington quartz mines,
us president. Thirty delegates were
elected to attend the state miners' asso
ciation at San Francisco, January 30th.
Gladstone Goes Abroad.
London, Dec. 15.—Mr. Gladstone, ac
companied by Mrs. Gladstone and John
Morley, left London for Biearrilz this
morning. A great Jfovvd gathered in
and about the station, and when Glad
stone appeared he was greeted with
hearty cheers.
Knglnecrs on the Ground.
San Francisco, Dec. 15.—The South
ern Pacific company has sent a corps of
engineers to San Luis Obispo to do the
preliminary work on the new track to
join the ends of the coast division iine.
Gervals Promoted*
Paris, Dec. 15.—Admiral Gervais.who
commanded the French fleet which re
cently visited Cronstadt, has been ap
pointed chief of the general staff of the
ministry of maiine.
Dillon Struck With a Stone.
Dublin, Dec. 15.—At apolitical riot at
Knnis, county Clare, today, John Dillon
was struck on the head with a stone and
his face badly cut.
Zollverein Negotiations.
London, Dec. 15. —It is reported that
Turkey and Greece nre willing to open
negotiation with the view of joining the
zollverein.
The Kusli Arrives From Alaska.
San Francisco, Dec. 15.—The United
States revenue cutter Rußh arrived this
morning nine days from Ounalaska.
A Railway Station Destroyed.
Montevideo, Dec. 15.—Ttie Central
railway station in this city has been dt
stroyed by fire.
(let ft tloketof admission to the grand concert
next Friday from Mullen, Bluett it Co.
Wesner's photos are the best. 127 West First
Btreet.
Bismarck Biscuita
At 11. Jevne's.
THE NEW ERA, No. 6 Court street. Fine
wines and liquors. Ed Wengex, proprietor.
THE WORLD ON A WHEEL.
A Young Man Making the Tour of the
World on a Wheel.
Sidney J. Black of Cleveland, Ohio,
gave an exhibition on the bicycle last
night in the Loa Angeles Athletic club
gymnasium, which was witnessed by a
large number of clubmen. Ho per
formed some astonishing feats in close
cut circles, riding on one wheel, back
ward and in arches. He then, whilst
going, unshipped his guiding wheel and
seat, and performed some remarkable
evolutions on the large wheel. His
feats were greatly applauded.
This young man started from Cleve
land on the 2d of June to make tbe tour
of the world. He took tbe Kock Island
route to the Union Pacific at Omaha,
and followed that track and the Central
Pacific to San Francisco. For several
hundred miles he was compelled to
walk, the road was so deep with Band
that his wheels sunk ablock in it. He
came here by the Pacific route
and will start for San Diego tomorrow,
when he will return to San Francisco
and take steamer to Honolulu, where he
will determine whether he will include
Australia in his travels. In any event,
he will sail to Japan, thence to China,
and traverse that country into India,
arriving at Calcutta. He will then
make his way through Persia into
Asia Minor, wheel into the Black sea
countries and get into Russia, whence
he will proceed to western Europe. He
is due home on the 2d of June, next.
There is a bet that he will make the
world's tour by that time.
To counteract the desire for strong drink take
Simmons Liver Regulator.
Horse Gossip.
Bakersiield is to have a kite-shaped
track.
Stamboul will stand the season of
1892 at $1000.
O. H. Lockhart of Lockhaven stock
farm owns a half brother to the sensa
tional colt, Kehir.
No horse at 8 years old has sired more
2:30 performers than Alcazar, the Los
Angeles bred stallion.
Minnehaha is the only mare that ever
lived until she had a great grand-daugh
ter in the 2:20 list tracing through the
maternal line. She is the third dam of
Mont Rose, 2:19, by Electioneer, out of
Rosemont, whose dam was Beautiful
Bells.
The Breeder and Sportsman contains
a list of the prominent drivers ol Cali
fornia, hut the name of Ed Connolly
does not appear in the list. Connolly is
one of the most painstaking and clever
drivers that ever rode in a sulky in
California, and it is strange that he
should he overlooked.
Tiie Kintracht, IG3 N. Spring: Street,
Is the place to get the Anheuser-Busch St.
Louis Beer on draught. King up telephone
467 or 310 for the celebrated bottled beer.
Best und cheapest in market.
Mexican Goods
Are found onlj Rt Campbell's Curiosity Store,
320 South Spring.
Kead about Mullen, Bluett & Co. and the Pas
adena Choral society, in this issue.
CON
STIPATION
Affllcti ball tbe American people yet there
Is only on* preparation of Sarsaparilla that
acta on the bowels and reaches this import
ant trouble, and that is Joy's Vegetable Sar
saparilla. It relieves it in 24 hoars, and an
occasional dose prevents return. We refer
by permission to C. E. Elkington, 125 Locust
Avenue, San Francisco; J. 11. Brown, Feta
lnma; H. S. Whin, Geary Court, Bon Fran
cisco, and hundreds of others who have used
it In constipation. One letter is a sample of
hundreds. Elkington, writes: "Ibavobecri
for years subject to billons headaches and
constipation, nave been so bad for a year
back have had to take a physic every other
night or else I would have a headache. After
taking one bottle of J. V. 8., I am in splendid
shape. It has done wonderful things (or me."
Inn 8 Ve @ etab|e
uUy Sarsaparilla
Host modern, most effective, largest bottle,
same price, 11.00, six for fD.OO.
For Bale by Off & Vaughn, the Druggists-
PICTURES
New Ktoliinjja.
New KntrmviTiyH.
New Ks\c-Hiurlles.
New Paatele,
—AND—
New Motililirifrfe
-WE A ItK —
Bole Agents for Goupll & Co.. Paris.
Their fall publications eve now ready for in
spection. The new things to lioupil's lines are
copyrighted, and will not be reproduced in any
of the cheap styles. The prices are very low for
line goods.
WK ALSO CABBY A PC LI. LINK OF
Photogravures, Photographs, Artolypcs, Artists' Indies
and other Moderate Priced Prints.
Our Artists' Material Department is full of
Noicllies in Water Color, Oil ami China Painting Outfits
for Amateurs and Artistt, Wkolesalc and Retail.
SANBORN, VAIL & CO.,
lii'd South Spring Street,
I.OS ANOSLEB.
Portland, Ore. San Francisco.
Ask your dealer for it, or send for Tree Circular t»
Petaluma Incubator Co.. Petaluma, Cal.
W. O. AIKEN,
-^ARCHITECTK
BOOH 12 BORDICK BLOCK,
10-1 C 3m Corner Spring and Second sts.
¥ COBNER FIIiST AMI SPRISfI STS. jH
I I OFFER YOU «
\ The Pineit Commercial Laach, from 11 V
I Supper from 6P.1.t08 P. 1.
1 Ala Carte from 6A.M.t012 P. S.
I EVERT EVENING. FBKR CJKBRT
) I EXECUTED BY THE BEST ARTISTS, PROS
Exclusive ladles' entrance to private apart
mentsou First street. 8-80 6ta
EAGLESON'S
LARGE: STOCK
OF
HOLIDAY GOODS
At Eastern Prices.
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,
MUFFLERS,
EMBROIDERED SHIRTS,
HOSIERY,
NECK DRESS,
SUSPENDERS,
UNDERWEAR,
GLOVES, ETC., ETC.
ALL GOODS SOLD AT
EASTERN PRICES.
112 S. Spring Street,
Opposite the Natleau Hotel,
Formerly at
146 NORTH SPRING STREET.
Cflnrihß
IMPORTING TAILORS,
fg 118 S. Spring Street,
Have on exhibition tho largest
jHjr WOOLENS FOR FALL AND
m winter
#a HS] Ever brought to this city, both in
|f IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
m H NOVELTIES.
New Patterns, New Shades in Suiting, Over
coating and Trousering, which we are
making up to order at the
LOWEST TOSSIBLE PRICES !
Guaranteeing perfect fit and satisfaction. A
visit to our store will convince the mos
doubtful. 10-3 3m
Dr. T. E. Thiele,
Fhysiclan and Surgeon,
133 NORTH MAIN ST., NEAR COURT ST.
Just returned from Europe where he has been
visiting the principal medical centers, to bring
home all tho new discoveries, machines,
apparatus and instruments used for treat
ing human ailments, sickness and disease to
emtdoy here for the benefit of his patients.
There la hardly a case of sickness or
injury now which modem medical science is
not ablo to conquer and lestore to health.
Dr. T. K. Thiele 1« prepared to cure the most
intractable diseases, such as have resisted all
remedies heretofore, and therefore invites all
those who suffer from any ailment whatso
ever, man, woman or child, who have sought
relief in vain elßcwhere, or have been given up
as incurable by their former medical Advisers,
to give him a call and consult him. There is
certainly hope yet. Don't despair.
Modern science of Hypnotism applied
where Indicated; works
tlmes when all other treatment failed.
NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION !
Office hours—B to 10 a.m., and 2 to 4 and:
6:30 to 7:30 p. m. 11-22-lm