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2 THANKS TO FELTON'S INFLUENCE San Pedro Harbor Appropria tion Raised to $51,000. A Hew Survey for a Deep Sea Har bor to Be Made. The Respective Merits of San Pedro and Santa Monica Again to Be In vestigated—Pacific Coast Happenings. By the Associated Tress ] San Francisco, May 14.—A Wash'ng ton special says: Senator Felton has succeeded in inducing the senate com mittee on commerce to increase the ap propriation for the inner harbor at San Pedro to the full amount of $51,000. Tho committee also provides for a board of five engineers to make a new examin tion of the harbors of San Pedro and Sunt* Monica. California fared well in the senate committee report. Not a single California item was changed, ex cept San Pedro, which was altered for its good. The bill as reported is only a million and a quarter larger than it came from the house. This compara tively small increase will probably be agreed to by the house, as it was ex pected that ten or twelve millions would be added. Of the amount added Oregon and Washington get $700,000. A SIGHT FOR THE PORTLANDERS The Arrival <>f the Baltimore and Charleston—Viewed by Thousands. Portland, Ore., May 14.—At 9o'clock this morning the First regiment of the Oregon national guard and Battery A marched down to the river, followed by thoueande of people, who covered the wharf and steel bridge. At 10:45 the Baltimore was sighted rounding the bend in the river. This was the signal for cheering, which was redoubled when the Charleston was seen seen to follow a few minutes behind. The cruisers steamed along slowly and passed through the draw of the Pacific steel bridge, amidst the blowing of whistles, booming of cannon and cheers of the multitude. At the foot of C etreet the Baltimore dropped anchor. The Charles ton anchored a block below. The cruis ers will probably remain here for sev eral weeks. CALIFORNIA CROPS. A Gratifying Improvement in Fruit, Grape* and Grain, Sacramento, May 14. —The monthly crop report of the State Agricultural society shows a gratifying improvement in fruits, grapes and grain. The late rains did thousands of dollars' worth of good in the San Joaquin valley and in Monterey and San Luiß Obispo counties. Frost somewhat shortened the berry crop and prunes. Most all other crops will make an average yield. Late rains and high winds have injured beans in Sifnta Barbara und Ventura counties, aud much ground will require replant iutr. The past week's weather conditions-, rainfall, teniDerature and sunshine, have advanced the crop condition most iavorabiy, and the cool weather pre vented rust from taking an injurious hold upon the great wheat belt of Cali fornia. Democratic County Conventions. Frrsno, May 14. —The Democratic «ounty convention met today and de cided "to elect delegates by supervisorial districts, aud none at large; each dis trict is allowed three, except Fresno City, which has five. After the selec tion of a county central committee, and a few speeches, the convention ad journed. Willows, Cal., May 14. —The Demo cratic county convention nominated a full ticket. The platform endorses Cleveland anil Geary ; opposes the pro tection tariff; favors abolishing the railroad commission, and electing United Stateß senators by popular vote. The Wolfley Canal. «»>, ~ uiiic/ vnuiii. Phusnix, Ariz., March 14.—A telegram from Gila Bend says the contract for the Wolfley canal has been let to the Ari zona Construction company. Work be gins on tbe Kith inst. The contract calls for twenty-eight miles, twenty-five feet wide, carrying about 40.000 inches of water. The dam and reservoir are nearly completed, costing $100,000. Peoria, Chic.igo and Hew York capital ists put up tbe funds, and the canal is expected to be operated by July ißt. It covers 200,000 acres of fruit land. A Colony of River Brethren. PnoiNix, Ariz., May 14.—A large colony of the religious sect known as the River Brethren arrived here from Penn sylvania and purchased a tract of land fourteen miles from town for fruit growing purposes. The settlement is named Glendale. and will be conducted According to the sect's rigid religious »nd temperance ideas. They will be joined in the fall by 200 more families. A Suit For an Accounting. San Francisco, May 14.—Suit for an accounting was brought today by the guardian ot H. W. and Sherwood Adams, grandchildren of ttie late Judge Lorenzo Sawyer, to compel an account ing on the part of Charles Crocker and Timothy Hopkins, executors of the es tate. The suit involves about $130,000. Vital Found Guilty. Santa Barbara, May 14.-<■[Special to the Hkrald.] The jury in the case of Anlone Vital, the murderer of a Chinese ianudryman. while in the aetof robbing, .returned a verdict of murder in the first degree. Defendant's counsel moved for a new trial, and was given until next Saturday to prepare his motion. Sold Liquor to Indians. Phoenix, May 14.—Jesus Maria and Manuel Romero were brought here from Gila Bend this afternoon by the deputy United States marshal, and placed in the c >uuty jail, for selling liquor to In dians. Transfer of Troops. i ritii.-i*i m i ruupH. Phockix, Ariz., May 14.—Three com panies of United States troops, com manded by Captains Guimbv, Heialand und Mocklin, have arrived at Fort Whip ple from the east. Two companies are from Madison barracks, New York, and ■one from Fort Niagara. Shipped a Heavy Sea. Nbw Yokk, May 14.—The steamer Normandie, from Hamburg, atrived to day. She shipped a heavy sea on the 10th inst., and several seamen were in jured; the first officer's ribs were broken. Baron Fava was on hoard. Ancient Order of Hibernian*. Nkw Orleans, May 14.—Tbe national convention of the Ancient Order of Iliber nians elected officers today and adjourned to meet in Omaha, Neb., in '94. Maurice F. Wilbur was elected national delegate, E. J. Blaitery secretary, F. J. Dundon treasurer. A national directory was also elected and trustees of the endowment fund appointed. A SCANDALOUS STATE OF AFFAIRS. Indian* Swindled by a Horde of Rapa cions Attorney* In Oklahoma. Oklahoma City, O. T., May 14.— Colonel Lee, one of General Miles's in spectors, has completed his investiga tion into the complaints of the Arapahoe and Cheyenne Indians that they were robbed by numbers of attorneys in the recent sale of their lands to the govern ment. From what can be learned, Colonel Lee carried back to Chicago some startling facts, wnicb, it is said, will result in Bhowing conclusively that a coterie of lawyers succeeded in getting away with $67,500 for doing nothing. Lee's report may be laid before con gress and an investigation ordered. Each of the Indians examined de nounced the payment to attorneys as robbery and a swindle, and declared that they were imposed upon. The two tribes are very much excited over the affair, and the hotheaded ones talked of going on the warpath. The Kiowas and Sioux Indians are also excited over the alleged steal. The Indians say if redress is not given they will take their revenge out of the white settlers. Chicago, May 14. —General Miles is not inclined to talk about Colonel Lee's investigation. He said Secretary Noble sent him a letter in which he stated that the transaction of the attorneys was legitimate, and their claims were paid. An army officer, familiar with the situation, said a congressional in vestigation would develop a scandalous state of affairs. ANOTHER LIE NAILED. SENATOR HILL BRANDS AN ABSURD FALSEHOOD. Blame Is the Only Man Harrison and Ills Friends Fear—Why Cleveland Is Not ln it. New York, May 14. —A Washington special quotes Senator David B. Hill as follows: "The statement that I intend to sound tho alarm in the senate against the present proneness of the Democratic party towards an excessive expenditure of the public funds is absurdly false. "From what I b:ive learned by keep ing my ears open, I believe James G. Blame is the only man Harrison aud his friends fear. The fact of the matter is, Tom Piatt made a great mistake by not holding a midwinter convention. Had he done this, he could have had his own way aud bad his delegates just where he wanted them. It is now too late for him to do anything against Harrison." Referring to the sharp criticism upon the omission of Grover Cleveland's name from the New York state mid winter convention, Hill is quoted thus : "Why, I should like to know, Ehould the convention have mentioned the name of Grover Cleveland ? Conven tions of neither party have been in the habit of dragging in outsiders in this way. Why, so far as the reasonable ness of things goes, the convention might" as well have gone back a few years und commended the administra tion of Buchanan." LONG BEACH. Improvements by the Terminal Road. Notes. Long Beach, May 14.—The gentlemen Of the Terminal are fast getting Ter minal island m shape, and the present week a force of carpenters will be hard at work building the most complete and best appointed bath houses and pavilion south of San Francisco, Their depot on the island ie completed, and with their road extended to Salt Lake, which will shortly be the case, the outer bay en closed as recommended by the govern ment engineers, making 'a large, safe harbor, the sagacious gentlemen at the head oi tbe Terminal will be in position to reap tbe fruits of their foresight by owning the shortest and most direct railway route between the two oceans. Just wait "till the leaves begin to fall" and watch the Democrats of this neck of woods for a circle of twelve miles around even up things with the chumps of several little seaports nestled on the placid waters of the blue Pacific. Mrs. M. C. Drake returned from an extended stay in San Diego county to her borne here last week. Mr. Tomas L. Duque of Los Angeles and Gen. Eloy A. Alfaro of Ecuador were visitors to the beach last Wednes day. Mr. Duque proposes the immedi ate construction of an elegant villa cot tage, which he will occupy at least half tbe time. Mrs. E. E. Crandall made her old home here a brief visit last Wednesday. Mr. R. J. Craig is building a residence for Miss E. A. Crane, corner of Cedar avenue and Third street. Mrs. Sarah E. Ben ham of Los Angeles came down Wednesday and will be the guest of Miss M. M. Fette for a few days. Mrs. C. M. Phelp3 of San Bernardino, who has been here visiting Miss Susan M. Johnson, left for a two weeks' visit to friends at Fulton Wells last Monday. Mrs. Ana Ryland of Los Angeles paid friends here a welcome visit Thursday. Mrs. George H. Cambell, Mrs. E. P. Martin of Denver, Col., and Miss Sarah J. Torrey of Burlington, la., have taken a cottage on Magnolia avenue and will spend a few weeks at thia delightful re sort. Misseß Minnie and Lulu Hughes of Downey, nieces of Mrs. J. L. Fetterman, spent a few days here as her guests the early part of the week. Mrs. B. G. Van Derberg of lowa Falls, 1a... is registered at the Fetterman house and will stop here some time. Mr. Ed Thornton and Joseph Merrill and wife of Pasadena spent Tuesday at tbe beach. Mr. E. J. Sheader, manager of the Baker Iron Works, Los Angeles, came down Thursday on Important business. Mrs. Hattie C. Gilford and daughters, Linnie and Maud, accompanied by Mr. F. A. Smith and wife of Santa Ana. drove over Thursday for a few days' stay. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Burk and niece of Rivera have taken a cottage on First street, and will spend the summer here. Several new buildings are now going uo and several more are in contempla tion. Call at C. Duoomraun's, 302 N. Malu Btreet, lor fine ladies' shears, scissors and pocket cutlory, imported direct from Europe. Finest goods ior the money; those latest styles in hats at the New York Bazaar, 143 North Spring street. THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 15, 1892. AT THE SEAT OF GOVERNMENT Little Pnblic Business Trans acted Yesterday. The House Adjourned Out of Respect to Senator Barbour. . Th>■ World's Fair Officials Adopt a New Scheme to Get a I'ull at the Treasury —A Presidential Junket. By the Associated Press. Washington, May 14.—1n the bouse today, Meredith of Virginia announced the death of Senator Barbour, and after adopting appropriate resolutions, the speaker appointed a committee to at tend the funeral. The house then, as a mark of respect to the memory of the deceased, adjourned. a new world's fair scheme. The officials of the world's fair laid before the house committee this morn ing a new proposition relative to a loan to the exposition m tbe shape of the bill pending for a $5,000,000 appropria tion, except that it contains a novel proposition calculated to Becure the sup port of congressmen favorable to silver. It proposes that the treasury be directed to coin 10,000,000 silver half dollars to be made legal tender, stamped with an inscription to make' them souvenirs of the 400 th anniversary of Columbus's discovery of America, to be paid out in completing the exposition ; the secreta ry of the treasury to purchase enough American silver bullion in addition to the present monthly purcha&es to en able him to comply with the terms of tbe act. Four million dollars are appropriated for the purpose of payments, to be made only upon certified vouchers for labor done aud materials furnished, to be payable only after Chicago has paid $10.( 00,000 for work. Director Davis, in presenting the proposition, urged speedy action.- He said the cost to the government, $5,000, --000, in this souvenir coin would not ex ceed $0,500.000, and predicted that the coins would never be presented to the treasury for redemption in any large amounts, as they will be retained by the public as souvenirs. . Gage further urged that the purchase of this amount of silver would relieve the bullion market of the accumulation which weighed like an incubus upon the current price, and would give this valuable product of our mines a chance to test, under better conditions, the outcome oi the free play of tho two operating forces, supply and demand. the census investigation. In the census office investigation to day, James A. Collins of the Farm, Loan and Mortgage division of the census office, said he had no personal knowledge of mismanagement, but con sidered ttiat the division could be con ducted to better advantage, but that the fault, in his opinion, lay in the system. Members of congress influenced the re taining in office people less efficient than others who were discharged. tub raum inquiry. The testimony on the part of the prosecution in the Raum investigation was practically closed this morniuß, when the commission adjourned to meet May 23d. At that time Mr. Pay son, on the part of Commissioner Raum, will introduce evidence in rebuttal. a presidential junket. The president, accompanied by Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Dimmick and Lieutenant and Mrs. Parker, left here this afternoon on the lighthouse tender Jessamine for a trip down the river and bay. It is expected that the party will be absent from the city till the latter part of next week. FORT HARRISON. Secretary Elkins has directed that the new military poet at Helena, Mont., be named Fort Harrison. HOW TO TKEiT CHINA. A Venerable American Missionary Gives Ills Views on the Subject. Washington, May 14. — Secretary Blame has received a letter from Dr. I). J. Mackgowan, for many years an Amer ican missionary in China, under date cf Shanghai, March .list, upon the sub ject of Chinese immigration. He pleads, in extenuation of his taking it upon himself to interfere in the matter, the fact that he is the senior American resi dent in China. He says China does not desire to see the United States flooded by her proletariat, as China herself pos sesses vast regions inviting immigra tion. Moreover, Chinamen returning after a residence in the United States are less easily controlled by the man darinate. He says China has a right to demand to be treated as an equal, and self-re spect, duty to the people and the posi tion she desires to maintain among the civilized nations, impose upon her the necessity of contending for reciprocal concessions. As a solution of the difficulty, Mack gowan suggests that tbe relations which now exist might be connected by an im migration reciprocity treaty, fixing the number of citizens of each state to be admitted to reside in the other. He says Americans in China do not apprehend such reprisals as they have heard about, yet they are solicitous that the land in which they reside should feel that its honor is not impugned by their country, and that citizens and offi cial, secular and missionary, with un precedented unanimity concur in the view expressed. To Calm the Waters. An ingenious invention, with the ob ject of lessening the force of waves, and to supersede the old fashion of floating oil, has been exhibited at the Paris bead quarters of the Central Society for tho Saving of Life in Shipwrecks. It is pro posed to cover tho surface of the sea around an endangered vessel with a thin cotton or silken net, rendered unsub mersiblo and ever floating by being dipped in a special chemical prepara tion. The idea is duo to the fact that when crossing the track of tho Gulf stream it has been noticed that the vast spreading fields of floating seaweed within tho confines of the stream, though upheaved by the swell, remain glassy and smooth. Tho net acts in the same manner as the seaweed. Some experi ments havo already Leon carried out at R&11& Ittlo.—l.nmlnn fliuirt. JnnxiuU Parisian thieves recently succeeded ra stealing and getting safely away with an entire house and its contents. The building was a two story frame struc — • - - <mm» WOMEN AS ORATORS. It Is Chrt-fty Their Lack of Voice That Handicaps Their Success. It is not everybody who has yet grown up to the idea that the female orator is an essential part of the social fabric, and yet wo have her suddenly with us and taking the prizes away from the sex that has hitherto enjoyed a practical monop oly of tho oratorical arts and graces. It is not worth while to question the pro priety of woman's appearance on the platform. As a matter of fact she ap peared thero some time ago, but as a speaker, hardly as an orator in the proper sense. It has been several years now since the sight of a woman as a public speaker created even a ripple of emotion. She has been presiding over and addressing temperance meetings and club gatherings, she has lectured to public assemblies, she has made political stump speeches, she has even preached sermons —all without arousing excite ment or serious ox>position. Tho fact is, women have "arrived" and the people who are slow to adjust themselves to the situation are at a dis advantage. It matters not whether pub lic speaking is in their "sphere," women are making public speeches when occa sion seems to call for them. Conven tionalities and traditions, authorities ami prejudices are all knocked in the head, to be suro. Even St. Paul is dis credited, but tho women go serenely on —and it must be acknowledged that no serious calamity has yet resnlted. If they want to talk out in meeting they will talk, and it profits no man to say them nay. On tbe contrary, there are several reason 3 why they should be en couraged to excel. If woman will address her fellow citi zens from the stage or the stump it is better that she should do it acceptably. Even the most ardent friends of ad vanced woman, those who have kept her in tight in her rapid progress toward "emancipation," are obliged to confess to a frequent wish that she wouldn't when she essays to electrify tho multi tude. She may be earnest and eloquent, 1 she may bo witty and wise, but as a rule she cannot speak. Her voice gets | away from her, she is alternately shrill I and husky; sho shrieks when sho would |be emphatic: sho whispers hoarsely when she would persuade. Sensitivo and sympathetic members of the audi ence incline to crawl under tho benches. She has. in short, a voice that was trained by ancestry 1 and early environ- I incuts to domestic uses, and has not i grown to the requirements of a ball. Henceforth this will be different. Col ! leges recognize this lack and are pre ! pared to remedy it. If any female stu : dents show oratorical talent or are am : bitious to become spellbinders, oppor ! tunity shall bo afforded them. Tho ! woman of the future, and of tho near j future, who speaks in public on the stage ! may, if she likes, be the Daniel Webster, the Henry Ward Beecher or the Chaun cey M. Depew of her sex. Whether the young woman who so proudly bore the oratorical pennon from the malo contest ! ants of other Indiana colleges recently j will choose to follow up her victory is : not yet known, but if 6he does she will undoubtedly win renown. —Indianapolis j Journal. Wool Dresses. ! Wool dresses arc more durable, more | manageable and every way more satis | factory than those of silk, and while ! the latter material has attractions for j people of limited means, the wool dress j with handsome trimming will still oc i cupy a large share of tho attention of j well dressed and fastidious women. Indeed, it may be said that in this par ticular, the position of silk and wool aro to be somewhat reversed. In old times a silk dress was the ambition and hope |of the woman or girl with a slender i bank account. Now, when elegant j woolen materials are much more ex pensive than really good silks, the tastes of persons of limited income can be gratified by silken fabrics, while the wool costume with the expensive trim ming which often accompanies it will be the special fancy of the wealthy, There is in addition much te indicate the popularity of fine black woolen materials. Ladies have grown weary of faded stripes and streaks in their light tinted apparel, and are for out of door wear at least, turning to very dark colors and black. Black Henrietta cloth, fine camel's hair and a fair sprinkling of black silk will, it is said, be the leading materials for street wear for the coming season. There are some shades of tan which do not fade badly, and these will be used for tailor costumes and semidressy wear. Navy blue, the various shades of green, gray, heliotrope, dull pink, cardi nal and yellow will be popular colors.— New York Ledger. A Novel Leap Tear Party. At a successful leap year party given in Vanity Fair just lief ore the gay sea son ended the host received his friends in correct evening dress made feminine by a wreath of lilies of the valley upon hia head and an immense bouquet in his bands. Each man came with a chap eron, and many of them carried bouquets sent by women who had invited them. One of the bouquets, imitating the pretty shower bouquet so popular during the winter, was of small white turnips fringed with parsley and white I'll ' ons. Another was of beets bordered by let tuce leaves, and a third was of a head jf cabbage set in a bouquet holder. Men carried fans and wore large bows of ribbon with long streamers set just below tho collar at tho back. Tho wom en carried crush hats of white silk. As all things usual were reversed for this frolic, tho cotillon was led by the host ess, and no man was permitted to dance or go to supper uninvited. The favors were most of them small musical in struments, and included French horns, triangles, bells, flutes and tambourines.— Now York Post. Quite a largo number of well known English ladies have recently come to grief in the hunting field, among the best known of them being the Duchess of Hamilton, the most perfect horse woman in England. Illustrated Annual Herald. The Illustrated Annual Herald has just been issued and can be had at the Herald business office and of all news dealers. It contains forty-eight pages | and about fifty beautiful illustrations, j principally of Southern California scenery. Send it to your Eastern I friends. Price, 15 cents per copy. A STATESMAN'S SUDDEN DEATH, Senator Barbour Stricken Down by Heart Disease. He Was . a Well Man Almost Up to His Last Moment. Performed His Duties IntheSenats Fri day and Was a Corpse Saturday Morning—Senator Vance's Severe Illness. By the Associated Press.] Washington, May 14.—Senator Bar bour of Virginia died suddenly this morning of heart failure. He had no previous illness. He occupied his Beat in the senate yesterday as usual. He went to bed at 11 o'clock last night in apparently good health after having at tended to his duties as senator during the day. At 0 o'clock this morning he called his sister-in-law, Miss Danger field, and asked her to send for a doctor, as he felt a choking in the throat as if he was gojpg to have croup. A minute or two later he fell into a comatose Btate froai which he never rallied. He died in ten minutes, before the physician ar rived. The doctor pronounced it a case* of heart failure. His death was very unexpected and was a great shock to his friends, as ho had been regarded as a man of especially vigorous condition , and uniformly well. senator vance's illness. Washington, May 14. —A private dis patch from Asheville, N. C, cays Sen ator Vance is in a very precarious con dition, and the worst ie feared. ~ Another message says Vance ia not seriously ill; that his family have no fears for the result. Black Mountain, N. C. May 14.— Senator Vance arrived here at noon from his home at Gombroon. He had a temporary nausea upon his arrival, as the result of the rough ride, but soon recovered. He has been suffering from a severe case of lumbago, and his ap pearance is that of a very sick man. He left this evening for Washington. another sudden death. Pittsburg, Pa., May 14.—General Thomas "A. Powley, who served with distinction in the Mexican war and the war of the rebellion, was found dead in his bed this morning. It ia supposed that he died of heart failure. CHINKSK AKK NOT IN IT. Tho Knights of Labor Will Not Admit Coolies to the Order. Pittsburg, Pa., May 14.—The general executive board of the Knights of Labor, in session here, is considering the ad visability of appointing organizers to canvasß the United States and start new assemblies wherever they can. This will probably be done. A man in Mis souri asked the board to allow him to organize an assembly of Chinamen. He was notified that Chinese are excluded from the order. Eaglesoo & Co s GREAT SALE Negligee Shirts, Madras Shirts, Percale Shirts, White Shirts, etc., AT ABOUT FACTORY PRICES. EMM 111 112 S. SPRING ST., Opposite the Nadeau Hotel. 1.13 6m NO MORE STRAIGHT BANGS. Hawley Curltue will cause the hair, no matter how obstinate, to remain ln carl one week, defying Perspiration, Humid Atmos phere, etc. Ladies, ask your druggist lor It. For sale by all Retail and Wholesale drug gists ln San Francisco and Eastern cities I 5-8 inlm ¥ CORNEK FIKST AM) BPBIJIG STS. JH I I OFFER YOU |V The Fineit Commercial Lunch, from 11 V 1 Supper from C I. ]. (c BP. ". I Alt Carta from 6A.M.to 12 I. S. | EVERY EVENING FREE CJSCERr 1 I EXECUTED B\ PftOf STARK, till hit I celebrated Hungarian Band. 1 ' / 7:30 P. |, 10 12 P.l Exclusive ladles' entrance to private apart meuts ou First street. 4-10 lm AUCTION SALE OF CLOTHING! For the Benefit of AT 107 S. MAIN STREET, Bale each day at 10 a.m., 1:30 and 7:30 p.m..to continue each day until entire stock is dispose (1 ol This stock contains a full and completo line ol Clothing, Gents' Furnishings, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Trunks and Valises. The sale 1b now going on, and I invito every body to attend, as my instructions arc to so I witnout any reserve. N. B.—l especially Invite thi farmers to at tend the sale, as it will bo greatly to their advantage. 11. E. McAFEE, Auctioneer, 5-8 lm Office at Natlck House. Painless Dentistry. Fine Gold Fillings Crown H'xl Bridge »11 operations pain- BKT TEETH. *8.00. i« V'\l6? Boouif IS Mini 19-, Qkl&fiX ** m, UUK 107 N. BPRING BT r CANCERS and TUMORS Cured or no phv; no ■» kiiilci pain. Testi- monlals and treatise > reo - Female and LL'NQ M I trouble also a specialty. 1 TtOffloes, 211 W. First st., 'Los Angeles. 4-27 3m 8. K. CHAM LEY. M. D. CALIFORNIA Sewer Pipe Co. Salt- glazed Sewer and Terra Cotta Chimney Pipe, Fire Brick and Drain Tile, Vitrined Brick for Paving-, etc. MAIN OFFICII: 248 SOUTH BROADWAY, Tel. 1009. Cor. Third and Broadway. LOB ANGBLBB. CAL. 5-10-lm Kill, ll JjJJJUIJ 1 LosGatos.Cal. Liquor, Opium and Tobacco Diseases and Neurasthenia Permanently Cured. The only branch in California of the world-renowned Keeley Institute of Dwight, 111., is located at Loa Gatos, Santa Clara county, 55 Miles South of San Francisco. Thia treatment has been tested by time and has a triumph ant record of more than Fifty Thousand patients treated and PERMANENTLY cured. IT IS NOT A SOBERING UP PROCESS, BUT EFFECTS IN EVERY CASE A PERMANENT CURE without harm or pain to the patient. Write to KEELEY INSTITUTE, , 4,1 im Los Gatos, Cal. BUSCH & HANNON, JOBBBBS AND RETAILERS. Farm Implements and Vehicles. Contractors' Grading Tools a Specialty. 146, 148, 130 nd 152 North Im Angeles St 2-14 tf DOCTOR E+A WHITE'S r dispensary * First St., Treatment, $10 a Month. Permanent Cures Guarantoed for $20, medicines in cluded. Dr. White Is the oldest, only reliable and most successful Private, Nervous and Chronic Disease Doctor in the city. No amateur doctors employed. No surgical staff (?) fake. No swindling patent medicines for sale. Special diseases treated skillfully and promptly cured. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea. Gleet. Stricture, Seminal Weakness, Impotency, Varicocele, Nervous Debility. Sexual Indifference of both sexes, Bladder, Kidnee, Skin and Blood dis eases quickly and permanently cured. Consultation and examination free to these taking treatment. Dr. White's Dispensary, 110 East Flrßt street. Rooms 12,13,14,15.