Los Angeles herald. [volume], February 03, 1892, Page 2, Image 2

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

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2
FUN IN THE HOUSE.
Another Tilt "Between Hoar
and Morse.
Consideration of the New Rules
Continued.
Important Bills Incubating in House
Committees.
Senator Palmer Introdnces His?9enator
lal Election BUl—Senator Stewart's
Free Coinage Bill
Doomed.
Associated Press Dispatches.
Washington. Feb. 2, —Tbe house was
amused again this morning by another
tilt between Morse and Hoar of Massa
chusetts, the remnants of yesterday's
get-to. Hoar, though a Democrat, is a
eon of the distinguished Attorney Hoar
of Grant's administration, and a nephew
of Senator Hoar. That a member of
each a distinguished Republican family
should be a Democrat is an offense
which, Hoar insists, has never been
quite forgiven by the leading Republi
cans, and is the cause of the political
assaults upon him. Morse this morn
ing arose to a question of privilege and
Tebuked Hoar for presuming yesterday
to recall from the public printer
the record of the manuscript of a speech
previously made by Morse. In a sarcastic
manner he rather severely scored his
young colleague. At the conclusion of
hie remarks, Hoar arose and said: "1
think, Mr. Speaker, that the gentleman
from Massachusetts has been advertised
enough." With that Hoar took bis
Beat, and the Democrats loudly ap
plauded his brief retort.
"To which gentleman from Massa
chusetts doyou refer ?" asked Buchanan,
and tbe controversy ended for a time in
another roar of laughter.
CONSIDERATION op rules resumed.
Consideration of the rules was re
sumed this morning. Burrows's amend
ment, giving the speaker the right to
count a quorum, was rejected, the de
mand for' the yeas and nays having
been withdrawn.
Reed offered an amendment provid
ing that whenever a quorum fails to
vote on any question, there shall be a
call of the house, and the yeas and nays
shall at the same time be ordered. As
each member answers to his name he
■ball vote on the yeas and nays. Reed
stated that the amendment was similar
to the one offered by John Randolph
Tucker some years ago.
McMillin opposed the amendment,
and inveighed against the action of the
last congress in locking the doors during
tbe call of the house.
Mills, of Texas, said it showed the ad
herence of the Democratic party to free
dom that so great a man as Tucker could
not induce it to depart from the
fundamental principles of representa
tive government. He was a Democrat
(applause); he went back to tbe
fundamental principles of representa
tive government. What was the funda
mental truth which underlay the whole
system of government? That it was a
government not of force, but of consent.
[Applause.] Its power came from tbe
will of the people. Were the people to
be compelled to vote? Congress had
the same power to do that aa to compel
their representatives to vote.
Reed desired to divest the vote of all
partisan character, and as he was pro
posing a Democratic amendment, sup
ported by first-rate Democratic author
ity, he was sure the house would not
allow itself to be lashed into a state of
mind. "This house ia Democratic, 3to
1, and instead of getting into a fight, it
should consider rules looking calmly to
the good and interest of the country."
Reed then quoted from remarks made
by Springer and Blackburn, in favor of
the Tucker amendment when it was first
offered.
Springer in retort, quoted against
Reed hie utterances upon that occasion
in opposition to the amendment.
Boatner offered an amendment strik
ing out all that part of the rules giving
permission to legislate on appropriation
bills, when in the interest of retrench
ment in expenditures. He said he did
this in order to test the sense of the
house.
Holman, of Indiana, sustained the
provision and was replied to by Ding
ley, of Maine, who predicted that it the
proposition was incorporated in the
rules, October would find the house
still in session.
Pending action, the house adjourned.
SPRINGER'S FREE WOOL BILL.
The Springer free wool bill waa under
consideration today by tbe Democratic
Majority of the ways and means com
mittee. No conclusion was reached.
The discussion was entirely harmo
nious, but there was some difference of
opinion as to the features of the new
measure, and arguments in support of
these differences took up the time.
There has been some discussion of the
proposition to fix the rate of woolen
manufactures on a sliding scale like that
proposed in the McKinley bill, rather
than at a uniform rate. The committee
trill, however, before it reaches any
conclusion an to whether the rate shall
be lower than at present, and whether
it shall be uniform or varying,
obtain additional information bearing
on the question in all its phases. For
this reason it is yet undetermined
whether or not tbe wool bill will be the
first tariff bill reported from the com
mittee. Should the other bills, which
*re of less complication, such as those
relating to binding twine and free lum
ber, be ready for action by the commit
tee, it may be decided to report first
some bill of a simpler nature than the
wool bill, and give additional time to
the preparation of this measure. The
'whole question is still open.
SKNATK PROCEEDINGS.
Tooi4e«i Refutes a Slander—Stewart's
Silver Bill Doomed.
Washington, Feb. 2. —In the senate
today many memorials were presented
daring the morning hour for closing the
Columbian exposition on Sundays.
Mitchell, from the committee on priv
ileges and elections, made a report in
the case of the Claggett-Duboie contest
for a seat in the senate from Idaho, de
claring that Dubois was entitled to the
seat. Mitchell asked that the report
wad resolution lie on tbe table, and gave
notice that he would call it up at an
•early day.
Vance gave notice of a minority re
port, which he stated would be present
• ed day after tomorrow.
Palmer introduced a joint resolution
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 3, 1892.
to amend the constitution so as to have
United States senators elected by popu
lar vote, and gave notice that he would
at some convenient occasion address the
senate on the subject.
VOORHEES REFUTES A SLANDER.
Voorheee, rising to a question of per
sonal privilege, sent to the clerk's desk
and had read a Washington dispatch to
the Philadelphia Press, with the head
ing: "Senate Wasting Time in Obedi
ance to Senatorial Courtesy—Voorbees
Fails to Sustain His Charges— His
Scheme to Defeat Judge Woods' Nomi
nation not Supported by the Republicans
He Had Counted Upon." The dispatch
went on to say that the senate judiciary
committee had wasted another session
out of "senatorial courtesy" to Senator
Voorhees; that the attempt of Senator
Voorhees to form a coalition with the Re
publicans was a flat failure; that some
of the Republicans, like Quay, Cameron
and Higgins, were opposed to Dallas of
Pennsylvania, and Voorhees proposed
that "if these disgruntled Republicans
would induce enough of their party to
aid the Democrats to defeat Judge
Woods, the Democrats would recipro
cate and aid in the defeat of Dallas."
The dispatch ends with the statement
that the plan would not work, and that
it is reasonably certain that all the nom
inations will be confirmed next Monday
without a dissenting vote among the
Republicans.
Voorhees said a grosser lie than the
alleged plan it would be hardly possible
for his satanic majesty to conceive". Bad
as he thought of the appointment of
Woods, he would feel himself disgraced
beyond redemption if he received—let
alone made—a suggestion to defeat an
honest and competent man like Judge
Dallas, for the sake of getting clear of
the appointment of a man like Woods.
Senators Cameron, Quay and Higgins
said there was no truth in the story,
and tbe matter ended.
THE PRINTING BILL DISCUSSED,
The printing bill was taken up, dis
cussed for over two hours and went over
without final action.
On motion of Teller, the house bill to
define and punish blackmailing, which
was repotted last week, was taken from
the calendar and recommitted to the
judiciary committee, Teller making a
remark to the effect that it had been
reported through mistake.
After a brief executive session the
eenate adjourned.
STEWART'S FREE COINAGE BILL DOOMED.
The senate committee on finance to
day decided that next Tuesday, Stew
art's free coinage bill shall be reported
to tbe senate. There is tittle doubt as
to the nature of the report, for the dis
cussion this morning showed that two
Democratic eenators would probably
join with the Republican majority in
recommending adverse action upon the
bill.
THE SILVER QUESTION.
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS TO CONSIDER
IT ABANDONED.
Congressman Harter Holds That Demo
cratic Sentiment Is Set Dead Against
Free Coinage—Bland Believes That the
Facts Are Just the Reverse.
Washington, Feb. 2.—The Democratic
caucus which was to have been called
for Friday evening next, to consider the
silver question, has been abandoned, for
tbe present at least.
Harter of Ohio, who was the leading
spirit in circulating the call, said today :
"I decided not to push the caucus, for
the reason that Democratic opinion is
changing very rapidly, not only upon
the wisdom of passing a silver bill, but
upon the merits of the question. While
last Thursday nine out of ten men
would have predicted that a sil
ver bill would pass the house today,
I venture the opinion that no
bill providing for free and unlimited
coinage of Bilver, will pass this session.
The most earnest of the free silver peo
ple recognize the fact that a free silver
plank in the platform would break the
party in two, aud that we would have to
say good bye to New England, to the
middle states, and such states as Wis
consin, Illinois, lowa and Michigan.
The leading German papers in the
country have served notice on us that
the German vote will leave us in a body !
on that issue, and go to the Re
publicans. We expect to sweep
the whole country if the fight is
made on the tariff issue, but it will be
twrd to gather seventy-live men in the
house who would go upon record as be
lieving a Democrat can be elected presi
dent in '92 upon a platform which
would give the citizens of Colorado one
hundred cents' worth of property or the
services of every body else in the land,
for what is suppoeed to coat them luzh
than 14% cents."
Bland, in an interview, later, said in
part: ''Harter his ascertained to his
satisfaction that the Democratic party
cannot be bulldozed by the national
bankers or money power of this
county. Instead of there being a
change against a free coinage bill, the
changes are all the other way. The
party says now if we do not pass a free
silver bill we will Btultify ourselves and
our record in the last congress. This
house will pass a free coinage bill, and
the country can rest assured of it. If
the Democrats again act the part of du
plicity on this question, and permit the
Republicans again to step in front of
them, they will lose not only the presi
dency, but, beyond all question, the
house of representatives."
REDONDO.
The Bteamer Corona arrived here yes
terday morning. Quite a number of
persons from Los Angeles took passage
for the north.
Fishing for the last few days has been
good and the fishermen have shipped
Beveral hundred pounds to Los Angeles.
A hop is contemplated for Saturday
evening at the Redondo hotel.
Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Bugbee, of Los
Angeles, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B.
F. Prussia at Redondo hotel yesterday.
Mr. B. Beamer of the Santa Fe rail
way, spent the day by the sea.
C. H. Goodman, of Pasadena, is reg
istered at the Redondo.
Mies Fisher, of Toronto, Canada, and
Mies Gross, of Los Angeles, are late
arrivals at the big hotel.
Yesterday's arrivals at tb.B Redondo
hotel include: Mrs. B. G. Smith, Los
Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bentmore,
Chicago; A. G. Barnett, Fort Wayne,
Ind.; Chas. A. Jamesson, St. Louis.
B.
Do you want help f If so, insert an ad
on our classified page.
LEFT TO HER FATE.
The Eider's Crew Forced to
Abandon Her.
All Safely Taken Off the Dis
abled Ship. ,
The Vessel Lying In a Very Danger
ous Position.
She Sustains a Terrible Battering From
Waves and Kocks —Her Total
Loss Believed to Be
Inevitable.
Associated Press Dispatcher.
London, Feb. 2. —A gale set in last
night causing a heavy sea to run in the
channel, which added to the dangerous
position of the steamer Eider on Ather
field ledge. The place is exposed to the
full force of the wind and sea and ia one
of the most perilous points in tbe chan
nel. The wind continued to freshen
throughout the night. The position of
the Eider grew worse and worse. She
pounded quite hard upon the rocks, but
the crew staid by her. The stern sunk
further, lifting tbe bows higher. Should
she slide off the ledge she will surely go
to the bottom. Marine men think she
will almost surely be lost. Captain
Heinecke signalled that the leak was
gaining rapidly on the pumps.
At 11 a.m. the position of the Eider
became most critical. The tide was
riging, and as it approached the flood
the water poured into the steamer. The
afterhold becoming full, pulled the
stern down, leaving the forehold per
fectly dry. The sea was at the quarter
decks, and it looked as though she
would slide off at any moment..
Tbe pumps on the Eider were kept
working at their full capacity all night,
but the sea kept slowly gaining, the
water pouting through a hole in her
side where the rocks had torn the iron
plates. Life boats were immediately
sent out, and after a dangerous
passage everybody was landed in
safety. A few bags of mail and
277 passengers were taken to Southamp
ton, where all destined for Bremen will
be transferred to the steamer Havel,
which was expected to arrive at South
ampton this afternoon. All the passen
gers concur in denying the sensational
report that a panic prevailed when the
steamer struck or afterward.
A dispatch from Atherfield at 7 o'clock
this evening stated that the life boats,
after exceedingly perilous voyages, suc
ceeded in bringing everybody from the
ship to the shore in safety. As the tide
went down the storm increased in vio
lence.
A dispatch from Atherfield timed 8:40
p. m., stated that the storm had greatly
increased in severity, and that the life
boats were launched and are battling
their way through the heavy seas in the
direction of the steamer to save the
members of the ship's company that
are still aboard the vessel, and whose
position had become very precarious,
owing to the increased severity of the
gale.
The North German Lloyd steamer
Havel, to which the agcntß of the com
pany at Southampton intend to transfer
all the passengers of the Eider bound for
Bremen, was signaled off the Scilly
islands this afternoon.
The Eider has showed through the
terrible pounding she has received that
there was nothing faulty in herconstruc
tion. Hour after hour today she stood
a battering from the sea and rocks, that
in the case of a weaker vessel would
long before have torn her to pieces.
At the time the life boats set out this
afternoon to rescue the remainder of
the crew remaining on the steamer, the
storm had gained a terrible violence.
The life boat crew at Atherfield had a
tremendous struggle to get their craft
beyond the breakers that were
piling high upon the shore, and even
even after they got past the breakers
they had a difficult task. Their course
was directly in the eye of the wind, and
there was now blowing a hurricane, but
slowly but surely the boat forged ahead.
Sometimes she would appear on the
crest of a high sea and then
disappear in the trough, and
thus it continued until she
got under tbe lee of the Eider. A
line was taken from the steamer and
dropped alongside. She took on board
as many of the crew as she could safely
carry, and headed for the shore.
The boats of Brightstone and Lewis
had similar experiences.
SALISBURY ON THE STUMP.
He Criticise! the liberal Programme* in
a Speech at Exeter.
London. Feb. 2.—Lord Salisbury today
spoke at Exeter, where he met with an
ovation from the Devonshire Conserva
tives. He criticiees the Liberal pro
gramme as obscure, indefinite and full
of empty promises. The Radicals were
especially ready to assure the voters
that they could obtain measures
at the expense of their neighborhood
and the eighth commandment. The
Liberals appeared to rely on the crea
tion of parieh councils as a means to
improve the condition of the laborers,
by adding interest to the villages. The
evil arising from multiplied local bodies
was overlooked by the advocates of
parish councils.
He commented on Chamberlain's old
age insurance measure, and said he was
hopeful this scheme would remedy the
distress prevailing among the working
classes. It would be effective, however,
only when carried out on sound business
principles. Another remedy for reliev
ing distress was tbe creation of small
rural holdings which the government
trusted would confer great advantage,
by relieving the sufferings of the poorer
classes. Ireland, however, remained
the burning question of the hour, on
which would rest not only the result of
the next election, but perhaps of others,
and he applied to the country to uphold
the union.
GevQiantfsKKli
Is Absolutely the Best,
Because —It is most economical: "An even Isaspoonful
of Cleveland's Baking Powder will do as much or more than
a heaping teaspoonful of other r owders." — Mrs. S. T. Rorcr,
Principal Philadelphia Cooking School.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
A Proclamation ln Regard to Reciprocal
Trade With Germany. Etc.
Washington, Feb. 2.—The president
has issued a proclamation in regard to
reciprocal trade with Germany, and
making public the modifications of the
tariff laws of the German empire and
certain products of the United States.
Schedules of articles admitted into Ger
many at modified rates have been pub
lished.
A claim for indemnity from the
Chilean government for trie murder of
Riggin, one of the Baltimore's Bailors,
at Valparaiso, was presented at the
state department today.
President and Mrs. Harrison gave a
dinner this evening in honor of the dip
lomatic corps.
MAIL SUBSIDIES MUST GO.
The houee committee of postoffices
and postroads today authorized, by a
strict party vote, a favorable report on
Representative Enloe's bill repealing
the mail subsidy actof the last congress.
Enloe was autboried to prepare a report
embodying the views of the majority
on the subject, which he will lay before
the committee Tuesday next.
CORPORATION CITIZENSHIP.
The house committee on judiciary has
authorized Culberson to report a bill
which provides substantially that a cor
poration shall be deemed and held a
citizen for all judicial purposes of the
state in which it may carry on its
business.
Two facts have been pretty conclu
sively settled in the minds of the pub
lic—the first that the .Royal Baking
Powder Company has found the means,
and uses them, to make a chemically
pure article of food ; and the other that
the market is full of poisonous, alum
and other adulterated baking powders,
which, no strongly endorsed
by "commercial" chemists, are to be
studiously avoided.
A pure baking powder is one of the
chief aids to the cook in preparing per
fect and wholesome food. The recent
controversy in the press has left it no
longer a question with those who desire
purity and whoiesomeness of food what
baking powder they shall use.
OLEOMARGARINE.
Its Use More General Than Has Been
Supposed.
The Dairymen's union of this state
has for some time past been actively
engaged in fighting against the intro
duction of oleomargarine. In the north
ern part of the state they have made it
very warm for the users of this article,
and now they are, and will be for some
time, devoting their attention to Los
Angeles. Where the proprietors of
nnhlip ntonpa Art nrir. pnmnW wjitri trio
. — . j. — — - — — . i .. . — ——
law they will be vigorously prosecuted.
The state law requires restaurant and
hotel keepers who use oleomargarine to
have no less than three signs posted
conspicuously with printed notices, to
read: "Oleomargarine used here."
Joseph Muscia and P. Tognazzini,
directors of the State Dairymen's union,
have arrived in Los Angeles, and will
remain here some days in the interest
of the dairymen, and to see that the
law is complied with.
In conversation witb these gentlemen
it was ascertained that Armour & Co. of
Chicago manufactured 8,000,000 pounds
of oleomargarine last year, and that four
carloads of it was sold in Los Angeleß.
The very best oleomargarine is com
posed of 75 per cent of lard and 25 per
cent of butter. This generally sells for
22 cents a pound wholesale. The poorer
quality is composed of from 16 to 17 per
cent of butter and the rest is made up
of any kind of grease or tallow, the
offensive smell of which is corrected by
the use of acids.
A DARING BURGLARY.
The Home of Supervisor Davis Visited
by Audacious Cracksmen.
At 2 o'clock yesterday morning Super
visor A. E. Davis's residence at Ver
mont avenue and Twenty-ninth street,
waa visited by two burglars, who made
a big haul. Shortly after 2 o'clock Mra.
Davie was awakened by a light in the
bedroom and was startled by seeing a
masked man with a candle in one hand
and a revolver in the other, pointed at
her head. He motioned to keep silent and
continued his search for valuables. A fe*v
minutes later Supervisor Davis, awoke
and took in the situation at a glance:
"Hello, there, what do you want?"
he said, but the rhasked man motioned
to him to keep quiet and at the tame
tiihe covering him with a revolver. The
burglar then picked up Mr. Davis's
doilies and walked out through the
front room and climbed oufof a window
which had been "jimmied" open.
Shortly afterward Mr. Davis started
after him and found his clothes, minus
a gold watch and 34 in change, about a
quarter of a mile from the house.
An examination of the premises indi
cated that in addition to Mr. Davis's
watch, the burglar had secured jewelry
of Mrs. Davis worth $200. Supervisor
Davia says that judging from the foot
prints about the house, they were two
men concerned in the burglary.
milea'a Nerve una Liver Pills.
Acton anew principle—regnlating tbe liver,
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A
new discovery. Ur. Milcs's Pills tpeedl!y cur(
biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, con
stipation. Unequalled for men. women, chil
dren. Smallest, mildest, surest! 50 doses, >
eeutg. Samples free, at O. H. Hance.
Ice Cream Season, IK!);;.
Christopher & Billings are detesmined to
manufacture ihe finest en am, sherbets, etc.,
ever made on the cotst. Old patrons know
what this means. At Germain's, 123 South
Spring. Tel. 414.
The Eintracht, 163 N. Spring Street,
Is the place to get tbe Anheuser-Busch Ht.
Louis Boer on draught. Ring up telephone
407 or 316 for the celebrated bottled beer.
Best and cheapest in market.
$150 Per Acre, With Water.
If you want a go;'d investment, buy five acres
of orange land In the Rancho i-an Rafael. E.
R. d'Artois, room 0, over First National Bank.
Hotel Arcadia,
Santa Monica, is now open for tho tourist
season.
Cheap Lands— \$-
AND A
_sj—Healthy Climate
AWAIT YOU IN
KERN COUNTY, CALIFORNIA.
KERN COUNTY is the home of the Raisin Graph, French Prune, Peach, Apricot and Feab
CLIMATE neailv Perfect TWO CROPS of Cereals each year. From Three to FIVE CROPS
of Vegetables. Grows to Perfection all Deciduous FRUITS.
THREE HUNDjtED DAYS OF SUNSHINE out of 305. MT* No blighting WINDS or damaging
FOGS.
THE KERN COUNTY LAND COMPANY owns 400.000 acres of choice Fruit land, all for sale
This Company is incorporated and has a capital of Ten Million (110,000,000) Dollars.
LAND LEVEL and free from rocks, trees or Btumps. Under the Largest Irrigation System
in America. , ~,,,„,, , „
OVER 300 MiLES of Main Canals snd 1100 miles of smaller Canals and Ditches.
LANDS ARE SELLING at about HALF THE actual VALUB.
PRICES LOW! TERMS EASY! TITLE PERFECTf
4»s**-For Free Maps and Information apply to
J. G. H. LITTLE, at Natiek House, Los Angeles,
—OR WRITE TO—
The Kern County Land Company
S. W. FERGUSSON, Agent,
l-29-14t BAKEESFIELD, CALIFORNIA.
THE GIBBS TRIAL.
AJVERY SHARP MORTOAQE TRANS
ACTION.
A Sworm of Witnesses Who Do Not Know
Donald McKay—A Very Curious Case
Now on Trial.
The trial of E. A. Gibbs, who is
charged with obtaining the livery stable
of J. B. Alderson by giving a worthless
note and an alleged bogus mortgage
signed by Donald McKay, waß on the
boards again before Judge Smith of the
superior court yesterday.
W. F. X. Parker produced a book in
court containing the record of the mort
gage given by Donald McKay. It was
executed December 10, 1889.
John C. Scott testified that he had
one of the notes of Ronald McKay, and
went to Gibbs to inquire where he could
find McKay. He was told that he lived
out in the neighborhood of The Palms.
Scott also told Cashier Bosbyshell that
he had never received any money from
McKay on the note, and had never heard
from him on the subject in any form.
Mr. Hays owns ten acres located
northeast of the property purporting to
have been mortgaged, and he had never
seen or heard of Donald McKay in that
neighborhood.
Mrs. Haines, who lives at Artesia, on
land adjoining the property in question,
testified that she had lived there for
thirteen years and 'bad never seen or
heard of McKay.
Miss Haines, a bright lady, testified
to living with her guardian, Mr. Haines,
for many years, and gave tbe names of
nearly everyone living in the neighbor
hood under cross-examination. She
had never seen McKay, and never met
anyone who knew bim.
Herman Tueber was tbe next witness
and testified to having traded notes
with Gibbs. Tbe latter bad told bim
repeatedly that Donald McKay lived
out at Hollywood ; Gibbs had repeat
edly told him that McKay lived at that
place between October 1890 and Febru
ary 1891. He had never met McKay.
G. G. Denman was another heavy
land owner out near Artesia, and had
lived there for thirteen years. During
all of that time he bad never seen or
beard of Donald McKay in that section,
and did not know anyone who knew
him.
J. Neely testified to having gone out
to the land with Alderson in search of
Donald McKay, and they bad looked
everywhere for him but could not elicit
the slightest ray of light as to)his where
abouts.
The case was then continued until
thia morning.
CORPORATIONS.
A Trio of Them Legally Created Yes-
terday.
The members of the" Farmers' Alli
ance in this section are getting ready
to work out their co-operative plans,
and yesterday articles of incorporation
were filed in the county clerk's office
for the Alliance Co operative Exchange.
The design of the new exchange is to
provide ways and means for the handling
and disposing of the products of the
members of the Farmers' Alliance to
the best advantage.
The exchange will erect factories for
canning and drying fruits, and store
houses for the storing of fruits and
vegetables, and such other establish
ments as may be required. They will
conduct a commission merchant busi
ness and make all arrangements for the
shipment of the farm products of the
members. ,
Tbe principal place of business of the
exchange will be located in Los Angeles.
The following board of directors have
been elected for the exchange: 'i homas
Wardall, Duarte; Jacob K. Bashen, Co
vina; W. H. Carlin, Colegrove; Joseph
Lucas, Corapton; J. W. Hams. The
new exchange will commence operations
as soon as possible.
The town of Pomona is to have a new
water works company. Articles of in
corporation were filed in the county
clerk's office by the Citizens' Water
company yesterday. The company ia
incorporated to acquire water rights
and lands in Los Angeles and San Ber
nardino counties, and the principal
place of business will be at Pomona.
The capital stock of the company is
$150,000 divided into 15,000 shares at
$10 each, of which $500 haa been sub
scribed. The directors are all citizens
of Pomona, and are as follows: F. J.
Smith, J. B. Camp, Robert Catherwood,
J. M. Gray and Sanford Newton.
The Church of Christ of Tomona ia a
new religious society which was incor
porated yesterday. " The directors are
Hiram N. Jamep, George Rhorer, W.
H. Macy and Thomas D. Holladay.
Dyspepsia and Liter Complaint.
Is It not worth the small price of 75c to free
yourself of every symptom of these distressing
complaints? If you think so call at our store
and get a bottle of Shlloh's Vitalizer; every bot
tle has a print d guarantee on it; use accord
ingly, and If it does you no good it will cost
you nothing. Sold wholesale by Haas, Baruch
& Co., and all letall druggists.
Sir.o Per Acre, With Water.
The best Investment for anyone is 5 acres of
olive land. Expenses light, land cheap; ire«
water; big returns. D 'Artois, room 6, over
Flrist National Bank.
■ Drink Delbeck Champagne, H. J. Woolla
cott, agent.
New carriage repository, 210-212 North
Main street.
Use German Family Soap.
"HERALD" PREMIUM MAP.
A pocket map of the city of Los Angeles and
suburbs is now out. This new map has been
gotten up with great care and expense for the
Herald. It will prove a valuable guide and
chart of reference to both newcomers and
old residents. It indicates the lines of all the
street railways In operation and ln process of
construction. It gives the names of all the
streets, corrected to date; a table of dis
tances to points in Los Angeles county and
vicinity, and many other valuable points
of reference and information, making a better
and more complete map and guide of this city
than ever previously issued.
This valuable premium with the Herald will
be delivered free to the address of any new city
subscriber who will pay one month's subscrip
tion in advance.
Onr Home Brew.
Maler & Zoeblein's Lager, fresh from the
brewery, on draught ln all the principal sa
loons, delivered promptly ln bottles orkegs
Office and Brewery. 444 Allso St. Telephone 91.
California Vinegar Works,
22£*&££% opposite soap factory,
near Alameda and First streets, one-half block
from electrio light works.
w£? t l U M b ? s » u *By Company's buggies, 210-212
North Main street.
EAGLESONS
Great Reduction
SALE
—OF
Winter Underwear
AND
HOSIERY
AT
Greatly Reduced Prices.
THE LARGEST--
AND
-2 BEST stock:
WEST OF CHICAGO. *
112 S. Spring Street,
Opposite the Nadeau Hotel,
FORMERLY AT 140 NORTH SPRING ST.
113 6m
M I R R O R S
Of all Styles, Sizes and Prices.
PICTURES
Framed and in the Sheet, embrac
ing' Etchings Engravings, Fac-Sim
iles and Water-Colors. SKETCHING
OUTFITS for Artist and Amateur.
New articles for painting.
SANBORN, VAIL & CO.,
133 South Spring Street,
LOS ANGKLB9.
Portland, Ore. Saa Francisco.