Los Angeles herald. [volume], August 31, 1892, Image 1

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

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LOS ANGELES HERALD.
VOL. XXXVIII.-NO. 142.
MARYGOLD'S
MUSIC STORE,
No. 221 South Broadway.
AN ELEGANT STOCK OF
STEP AT PIAIOS,
GABLER PIANOS, -
PACKARD OBGAIS,
IN
FANCY WOODS AND CASES,
ALL DIRECT FROM THE FACTORIES.
GEO. S. MARYGOLD,
SOLE AGENT.
MATLOCK & REED,
AUCTIONEERS,
SOUTH SPRING SPRING ST.,
t
We buy or sell on consignment all kinds of
Merchandise, Furniture or Livestock.
Come and see us before selling. Pay highest
cash price.
RAMONA COITO"
LO9 ANGELE3 COUNTY.^CAL.,
A branch of tho Craven* of Our Lady of the
Sacred Heart, Oakland, Cal.
fots iniUtutlon, conducted by the Sisters of
the Hoy '-.'ftmot, occupies one of the moat -pic
turesque sites In the San Gabriel vallry. It has
features of excellence that specially recom
mend It to pub'lo patronage. The course of
study embraces the various branches of a solid,
useful and ornamental education, For particu
lar app y to the LADY 6UPERIOR.
8-4 2m
\
'(■ V I t
Our Last Special Sale
IS NOW GOING ON.
$13.50 Suits for $8.85; $16 50, $17.50
and $20.00 Suits for $i 3-4- ________
This will be your last chance to buy
Clothing at such prices.
After tbis sale we will begin to tell
'you all about our New Fall Goods.
LONDON CLOTHING COMP'Y,
Cor. Spring and Temple sts
/
HOTEL°NADEAU
WHEN IN LOS ANGELES.
Elegant rooms $1.00 per day and upwards.
Sixty suits with bath. All modern improve
ments. European plan.
7.3 3m H. W. CHASE, Proprietor.
m METROPOLE,
CATALINA. (refurnished.)
Daily boat from San Pedro; Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday from Redondo.
Fishing cannot be surpassed on the Coa»t.
New pavilion for dancing. Prof. Romandy's
orchestra.
Rates, $15 to $20 p£r week.
AtJLL & SCOTT. Proprietors.
HARDWARE.
ATTENTION, DEALERS—COME AND BAVE
} ourselves 25 per cent on many lines of
gouus. Goods well bought are well sold, and
the public should not omit the opportunity.
Hungarian clout and finishing nails, per
paper oc
Other nails , per lb to 5c lb
Ax handles Joe
Handled axes 00c
bteel claw hatchets 30 and 40c
No. 11H madole hammer 50c
Ratchet bit stock 75c
No. 2 automatic screw diiver 500
10-inch draw knife 45c
Good steel square 75c
Level and plumb 75c
4 tlned potato digging hook 25c
Malleable rakes 15 to 25c
3-tlned hay forks 4oc
Knives and forks, per set 40c
Heavy picks 50c
26-lnch hand saw 60c
t'o-pound grindstones $1.00
Grindstone Qxtureß 50c
Cross cut saws, per foot 80c
Catchem alive mouse traps 10c
Three inch spring hinges 10c
We bave a lame line of butchers' tools, pocket
and other cutlery; paint, shoe and horse
brushes at prioes never before* offered In Cali
fornia." Builders and mechanics will not soon
find such an opportunity to buy goods.
8-9 lm W W. DOUGLAS. 113 N. Main st.
BILDERS' exchange
Cor. Broadway and Second.
Open daily from 730 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Of
ficial business meetings every Wednesday at
2 p.m. J. M. GRIFFITH, Iresldent.
JOHN SPIERS, Secretary. 8-19 6m
ANTELOPE VALLEY.
Antelope Valley lauds are commanding tho
atteutio • of all shrewd land seekers on ac
count of Us rich so.!, fine climate, good water,
and its adaptability for jaiting the finest
wheat and batley in the eouutry without
irrigation, and is especially adapted for rais
ing almonds and all k'nds of deciduous fruits.
Fruits can be dried to perfection; no fogs or
daws to disco or them. We can sell you lands
In tbe best part of the valley iiom $2 per acre
and upwards, and have the relinquishments
on some very choice pieces at low figures. If
you want a cheap and good home, or want to
make a profitable inveatment, call and see us.
ANTELOPE VALLEY LAND AND WATER
CO., liiii South Spring street, rooml. 7-31 lyr
Co-Operativejicjcle Hub.
m $5 PER MONTH
Cajr-Send for rules. Ageuts wanted.
CO-OPERATIVE BICYCLE CLUB,
IJlverside. t'al, 84 1m
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1892.
CHOLERA'S SLIMY COILS,
No Let Up in the Ravages
of the Scourge.
An Increase in Cases and
Deaths at Hamburg.
The Loss to the City Amounts to
Millions of Marks.
Many Towns in Germany Infected by
the Disease — Scattered Cases
Throughout Europe—Alarm
la England.
By the Associated Press. 1
London, Aug. 30.—The Hamburg cor
respondent of the Standard telegraphs:
Since last night there baa been an enor
mous increase in the number of persons
attacked by cholera, and who died; 810
new cases and 319 deaths having oc
curred during tbe day. The interments
yesterday lasted far into the night, the
total for the day being 291. A feeling of
deep gloom has settled over the city.
Tbe loss to the commercial community
is reckoned at several million marks
daily. The exodus from the city ia un*
abated, ard tbe number of foreigners
arriving has fallen to the lowest on rec
ord. There were only twenty-nine ar
rivals at the hotels in the city on Mon
day. Tbe weather ia damp and Bultry ;
the temperature 84 in the shade, a con
dition favorable to the progress of the
epidemic.
Hamburg, Aug. 30.—Many cases of
cholera were reported today in Barm
beck, three miles northeast of Hamburg.
A renewal of warm weather threatens
an increase ot the ravages of the epi
demic in the city.
On Sunday there were 457 new cases,
while yesterday there were only 139.
This aeema to confirm the prediction of
Dr. Koch that the cholera in thiß city
would disappear aa rapidly aa it came.
All the theaters have been closed for
two weeks on account of cholera.
Berlin, Aug. 30.—1t is officially an
nounced that cholera is prevalent in six
teen places in Scbleswig, and in three
places in the district of Luenenburg.
At Leipsic one case of the disease has
occurred, and one case is reported at
Neustadt. The patients at Leipsic and
Neustadt both came from Hamburg.
The National Zeitung states that there
are three distinct cases of Asiatic
cholera at Moabite hospital in Berlin.
Two patients, it says, came from Ham
: burg, while th* tbtrd is ft Berlin what*
laborer. During the past twenty-four
hours, seventeen new suspects have
been taken to the hospital.
There was a slight abatement of the
cholera epidemic at Altona from Sunday
to midnight Monday. The record there
abows tw,enty new cases, and eight
deatba.
At Wandsbeck, for the same period,
the record shows seventeen new cases,
and nine deaths.
Three children and the conductor of a
sleeping car attached to a Hamburg
train were seized with cholera during
the journey today, and removed to the
hospital at Ludwigelust. The conduct-
wife died from the disease on Sun
day.
A traveler from Hamburg was stricken
with Asiatic choleraat Darmstadt today,
and the authorities at once ordered tbe
town to be covered with placards con
taining special sanitary regulations.
The price of disinfectants, especially car
bolic acid, haa risen 100 per cent in the
city since the appearance of cholera;
tbe abnormal increase in price ia placing
disinfecting articlea beyond the reach
of the poor. The newspapers advocate
the gratia distribution of disinfectants.
In Weiaaitse, a suburb of this city, a
serious riot occurred last night. Among
tbe members of a traveling show was a
woman whose son yesterday arrived
from Hamburg. Fearing he would im
port cholera contagion, the police ordered
the eon and mother to return to Ham
burg. They refused, and after a frantic
resistance were removed to the lazaretto.
In the meantime, the police ordered the
show to be closed. The Bhowmen re
fused, and showed fight. A crowd which
had gathered sided with the showmen,
and a free fight ensued. The police
were getting the worst of it, when gens
d'armes were summoned.
ALARM IN LONDON.
Uneasiness Felt Over the Foothold Chol-
era Has Gained
London, Aug. 30.—Considerable un
easiness is felt here because of the
knowledge that cholera has certainly
obtained a foothold, and in the worst
places in which it could appear, not
withstanding the quarantine.
People from Hamburg have been al
lowed to land, and the result is shown
by the fact that two new caseß of
cholera have appeared in the City road,
London. Tbe victima arrived yesterday
on the steamship Peregrine from Ham
burg.
The first auspicious case of the dis
ease waa made public today. Ida Sam
yan, a 4-year-oid girl, the daughter of
Russian Jews, who arrived here from
Hamburg on Saturday, waa admitted
to the London hospital Sunday, suffer- j
ing with symptoms of Asiatic chol
era. Inquiry waa made at the
hospital today, which met with
the statement that she ahowed no im
provement. Her parents have not been
affected by the disease.
Extensive measures have been taken
by the Eaat End hoapitals in the event
of an extensive outbreak of cholera in
London. Wards have been specially
set apart for the reception of cholera
patients, and the strictest rules have
been formulated to keep both the
patients and their attendants
isolate.!. Tbe sanitary authorities
have in no wise relaxed their vigilance.
Every day lodging houses are subjected
to a rigid inspection, and it may truth
fully be said that they were never in
better aanitary crndition. The in
spection will be kept up as long
as there is any danger of cholera. Aa it
is a well known fact tbat overripe fruit
ia a dangerous source of cholera,
there ia a sharp watch kept,
to ccc that all fruit is in
prime condition. Today the health au
thorities made a deßceot upon Covent
Garden market, and found many tone
of unsound fruit exposed for sale. It
was eeized and condemned.
Another seaman belonging to the
steamer Corona has been seized with
cholera at Shields, to which place he
went after leaving the chin.
Liverpool, Aug. 30.—Four Russian
emigrants, who were attacked by chol
era here, today, belonged to a party des
tined to start for America. The cases
have not been confirmed as being of the
Asiatic type.
THE EPIDEMIC IN FRANCE.
lmprov<mep.t In ,the Health of Paris.
Hie Plague at Havre.
Paris, Aug. 30. —There ia a decided
improvement in tbe health of the city,
only twenty new cases of cholera and
four deaths having occurred during the
day.
Four deaths from choleraic disorders
were reported at Sarcellis today. Three
deaths from the eauie causes occurred at
St. Oven. Both places are suburbs of
Paris.
Havre, Aug. 30.—There were reported
yesterday in thiß city 71 new cases of
cholera and 17 deaths.
Beginning September 3d, the steam
ers of the general trans-Atlantic lines
will sail for and arrive at Cherbourg in
stead of at Uavre. Tbe change is only
temporary and made so the passengers
will not be subjected to qaarantine at
New York.
South American Rumors.
Panama, Aug. 39.—1t is reported that
Asiatic cholera exists in Venezuela.
The long-continued rebellion has caused
sanitary regulations to be entirely neg
lected.
The federal authorities of Colombia
have issued orders closing their Atlan
tic porta to vessels from all cholera-in
fected ports.
The Epidemic at Antwerp.
Antwerp, Aug. 30.—Ten persons suf
fering from cholera were admitted to the
hospital today. One of the patients
subsequently d ; .ed.
Twenty-two new cases of cholera and
four deaths since yesterday. The epi
demic appears to be spreading through
out the city.
A Death la Bohemia,
Vienna, Aug. 30. —The postmaster at
Pilsen, Bohemia, died from cholera after
only a single day's illness. It is sup
posed he contracted the disease while
handling German letters and parcels.
No other case of cholera is reported in
the whole of the monarchy.
Cholera in Italy.
London, Aug. 30.—The Rome corre
spondent of the .News says: Sporadic
cases of cholera have occurred in Na
ples, Venice and Genoa. The patients
are Isolctot) and tbe public a***? not be
come alarmed.
St. Petersburg Returns.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 30.—Official re
turns show 150 new caßea of cholera and
41 deaths by cholera in this city yester
day. This ia an increase of 31 new cases
and 16 deaths, compared with Sunday.
One Case at the Hague.
The Hague, Aug. 30.—A man who ar
rived a few days ago from Hamburg was
attacked with cholera last night. He
has been removed to the hospital.
♦
One Death at Brussels.
Brussels, Aug. 30.—One death from a
doubtful case of Asiatic cholera occurred
here today.
OFFICIAL INFORMATION.
Not Much Cholera News Kecelved at
Washington.
Washington, Aug. 30.—The official
information of cholera in Europe, re
ceived at Washington today, was very
meager, and confined to one dispatch
from tbe consul at Bremen. He cabled
tbat there ia no Asiatic cholera in the
city, and that every precaution is being
taken to prevent it. The treas
ury officials have received aa
surancea of the effectiveness of
the national and state quarantine ser
vice, and they cay the department has
done all it can do to prevent cholera
from gaining admission into the United
States. A cordon of inspection and in
fection is being rapidly established on
the seabord from Louisiana to Maine,
and along the Canadian and
Mexican frontiers. A circular on
the subject waa issued by
Acting Secretary Spaulding thia after
noon to collectors of customs and oth
eia. Collectors of customs on the Cana
dian and Mexican frontiers are instruct
ed to erersiee. special vigilance in the
examination of immigrants and their ef
fects, and co-operr.te with the officers of
the marine hospital service and local
health officers in such action aa they
may deem advisable to prevent the in
troduction of cholera into the United
States.
At the request of Collector Hopkins, of
Detroit, Surveyor-General Wyman has
appointed Dr. Mulhearn special in
spector at that place, to assist the local
authorities in examining immigrants
and baggage from Canada. If it
be found necessary, inspectors
will also be appointed at
Sault Ste. Marie, Port Huron, and other
lake ports, to assist in preventing the
introduction of cholera. The collectors
of customs at Ogdensburg, New York,
Ind Milford, Maine, have been re
• quested to nominate inspectors to
assist in tbe inspection and
disinfection of immigrants at those
points. Should it be necessary
at the many immigrant stations on the
north, medical inspector will be ata
tioned to assist the regular immigrant
inspectors. In case of the establishment
of an absolute quarantine, the cordon
can be drawn taut within an hour by
telegraph from the secretary, and the
United States will be shut out from the
world on the eaat.
Hamburg. Emigrants.
Philadelphia, Aug. 30.—The steam
ship British Princess, from Liverpool,
with 600 immigrants aboard, 260 of
whom are from Hamburg, is still
detained at the quarantine station.
The work of disinfecting is completed,
but, although there is no sickness
aboard the steamship, she will be de
tained at quarantine until the board of
health is satisfied that all danger of
cholera is passed.
A LOS ANGELES HARBOR.
The New Survey About to Be
Commenced.
A Work of Greatest Interest
to This Section.
Excitement Over the McWhirter Mur
der Continues.
No Clue to the Assassins—Part of the
Collls Train Bobbers' Booty Re
covered— Pacific Coast
Gleanings.
• " ■
By the Associated Press.
San Francisco, Aug. 30.—Colonel
Craighill, at the head of the govern
ment corps of engineers, will reach San
Francisco tomorrow, in company with a
staff of aesißtantß. The party will pro
ceed at once to Lob Angeles, and make
surveys for a harbor on tbe coast oppo
site that city. The survey made by the
government commission some time ago
resulted in the recommendation that the
harbor of San Pedro be improved, but
after the report of the commission was
made, bo many adverse criticisms were
made upon it, and the remonstrances of
the Angelefioa were so pronounced, that
another survey was deemed expedient.
In speaking of the presence of Colonel
Craighill, William 11. Mills remarked
that no recent work initiated by the
government was of greater interest than
that of securing a safe and accessible
harbor for Los Angeles.
"The whole Btate is interested in tbe
matter," said Mr. Mills. "Every meas
ure that tends to bring trade and peo
ple to any part of California should be
advocated by every citizen.
"The people living south of Tehachipe
aro, of course, especially interested, be
cause a good harbor at Los Angeles
means a great volume of business in an
importing way, and also tbe opening of
new markets for the products of that
section of tbe Btate.
"It is probable that the present sur
vey will cover all the available shore
lino about Santa Monica and San Pedro,
and it is to be hoped that it will result
in the speedy commencement of the
construction of a harbor."
JUDGE SHAFTER DEAD.
Death of One of the Greatest Lawyers in
the State.
San Fbancisco, Aug. 30.—Judge
James McMillan Shatter died at his
residence in this city last night of
i diabetes, «t tb*>«g« ci 76. He was A na
tive of Vermont, a graduate of the
Yaie law college and had been a mem
ber of the legislature in Vermont and
later in Wisconsin. He served aa secre
tary of Btate of Vermont for
seven years and waß twice
nominated for congress in Wis
consin. He came to California in
1855, and ever aince has been prominent
in public affairs. He bad been a mem
ber of two California legislatures, and a
member of the convention for the adop
tion of tbe new California constitution.
He served a term aa superior judge of
San Francisco county, and has been a
regent of the Stanford university since
its inception. Col. Wm. R. Shatter, of
the United States army, commanding at
Angel island, is a nephew of the de
ceased. Judge Shaffer leavea an estate
valued at about a million dollars.
A BORDER EPISODE.
A Deputy United BtatesjCollector Seized
by Mexicans.
Tucson, Ariz., Aug. 30. —A Star spe
cial from La Nora Bays: Deputy United
States Collector C. D. Reppy, of La
Nora, went across tbe line, and waa im
mediately arrested by Mexicana and
taken to the town of Santa Cruz. Mra.
Reppy waa with her husband, and was
told to go home. Reppy, a short time
ago, captured a Mexican horse
smuggler and brought him here, where
he was bound over and taken to Tucson
to await trial. Reppy'a subaequent ar
rest by the Mexicana waa for the pur
pose of holding him aa a hostage for the
return of the Mexican smuggler. Upon
being notified of tbe arrest, Mr. Linei
ros, of the Mexican customs office At
Nogalea, sent a courier to Santa Cruz
with orders to release Reppy.
The State Must Pay the Freight.
Tacoma, Waßh., Aug. 30.—Word was
received here today that the Transcon
tinental association bad decided that
the Northern Pacific railroad could not
carry free the Washington exhibit to
the World's fair, under tbe inter-state
commerce law and the association rules.
This will cost tbe state about $45,000 in
freight, and will embarrass tbe commis
sion, tbey having calculated on the ex
hibit going free, and spending the full
$100,000 in exhibita. There will be 140
carloads of material for the building,
before the exhibit proper begins to go.
Decision Sustained.
San Fbancisco, Aug. 30. —The su
preme court has sustained the decision
of the superior court in the case of J.
H. Smith, of Loa Angeles, against D. D.
Dorn and the Southern California Motor
road company. The motor company,
with the consent of all tbe directors,
except Smith, made 'a transfer of all its
property to Dorn. Smith sued to have
the transfer set aside and won the case
in the superior court.
A Verdict of Guilty.
San Francisco, Aug. 30,—The jury in
the case of Sidney Bell, charged with
robbing John Curley, on the street, of a
watch and valuables, on November 10,
1890, returned a verdict of guilty, after
nine minutes' deliberation, today. No
evidence for the defense was submitted.
Bell will be sentenced Saturday.
A Miner Killed.
Nevada, Cal., Aug. 30— H. B. Harris,
of Grass Valley, aged 22, was instautly
killed thia morning in the Diamond
mine at Maybert. A mass of rock fell
on him while working in the 300-foot
level.
The McNulty Case.
San Francisco, Aug. 30.—1n Judge
Murphy's court, this morning, District
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Attorney Barnes asked for an order to
bring John McNulty, the reprieved mur
derer, into the court to be sentenced.
McNulty's attorney objected, on the
ground that the court had now no juris
diction in the matter. Judge Murphy
took lhe point under advisement, but
ordered McNulty brought into court to
morrow.
NO CLEW IN SIGHT.
The McWhirter Murder at Fresno Still
Shrouded iv Mystery.
Fkesno, Cal., Aug. 30.—The mystery
surrounding the assassination of L. B.
McWhirter is still impenetrable. No
new developments have occurred, and
the people are beginning to feel some
what anxious, fearing the assassins may
be able to make their escape. The
friends of the deceased are determined
to spare no expense in hunting them,
down, and the reward fund was today
augmented by $1000. More contribu
tions will be made. Tbe rewards will
probably aggregate $15,000. There is
good reason to believe tbat a man with
a gunshot wound in the hand was ar
rested Monday, and is now in jail. They
deny in the sheriff's oflice that Buch an
arrest has been made, and an inspec
tion of the jail register beara them out
in this assertion. It is quite cer
tain, however, that they would not
acknowledge tbat the assassin bad been
captured, were eunh the case, for fear
the attempt would bs made to lynch
him. Several persons who passed the
jail Monday night say it was guarded.
The indignation of the people has not
subsided, and there is talk of organizing
a vigilance committea to drive the
criminal element out of town. The
number of theories have dwindled to
two, the first that McWhirter's death
was the reeult of political animosities
he aroused ; the second that some pri
vate enemy, known only to McWhirter
and perhaps a few others, killed him.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock from the family
residence, and is expected to be a. larj<e
one. The coroner's inquest will be held
tomorrow afternoon.
A RIOT IMMINENT.
Great Excitement Over the Ten ksbury
Case at Phoenix.
Phosnix, Ariz., Aug. 30.—1n the exam
ination of Ed Tewksbury, five witnesses
have positively identified Tewkßbury as
the man who rode a bay horse on tbe
road from the scone of the murder to
Mesa. Many witnesses for the defense
will awear that Tewkabury was 150 miles
away. Fear ia expressed that friends
will rescue the prisoner, as many of tbem
are in the city with anna in easy reach.
'I he situation growa more strained. A
riot is not improbable.
SAN DIEGO REPUBLICANS.
A Hot Contest for the Shrievalty Nomina
tion.
Sax Brtrewi, An<(. :u.~The Republican
county convention waa held in thia city
today. F. S. Jenning?, of Koeeville,
waa nominated for state senator. W.
M. Casterline, of San Jacinto, repre
sentative for the Seventy-ninth district,
and C. 0. Brandt, of San Diego, from
the Eightieth district. There waa a
spirited contest for the office of sheriff,
there being five candidates irf nomina
tion. At the end of the fifth ballot,
there being no choice, the convention
adjourned until 9 o'clock tomorrow.
The Cabrilio Celebration.
San Diego, Aug. 30.—The committee
in charge of the preliminary arrange
ments for the 350 th anniversary of the
discovery of San Diego bay, on .Septem
ber 28th, today received a dispatch from
Governor Torres, of Lower California,
Btating that President Diaz, oi Mexico,
will send bis finest military band to
take part in the celebration. Governor
Torres and staff, together with a com
pany of Mexican troops, will be present
on that occasion.
A Cross-Country Road.
Fresno, Aug. 30. —A number of prom
inent citizens met here today to consid
er the construction of a crosE-country
road from Fresno to Monterey. Several
speeches favoring tbe project were made,
and it was decided to incorporate, with
this object in view. Twenty thousand
dollars was subscribed by those present.
GOING ON THE STAGE.
Mrs. Joseph D. Lynch. Enters the Dra
matic Profession.
New York, Aug. 30.—Mrs. Grace
Stewart Lynch, wife of Hon. Joseph D.
Lynch, owner and editor of the Los An
geles Herald, who is very well known
in St. Louie, Los Angeles, and this city,
is to become an actress. She was today
engaged by Manager Charles Frohman,
and her dramatic calmer begins tomor
row.
For tbe last year Mrß. Lynch has been
a pupil of Manager John Norton, of the
Grand opera house, St. Louis. Mrs.
Lynch will be known on tbe stage aa
Grace Stewart.
BLAINE IS COMING.
The Rumor of His Purchasing a Home
Here Reiterated.
New York, Aug. 30. —A Washington,
D. C, special says ex-Secretary James
G. Blame is negotiating for the pur
chase of a home in Los Angeleej Califor
nia. It ie probable he will not return
to Washington, which has been the
scene of so many family sorrows, but
will make his winter homo in Los
Angeles.
Sontag's Examination.
Fresno, Aug. 30. —The examination
of George Sontag, the alleged accom
plice of the Rolinda train-robbers, waß
interrupted today by his indictment by
the grand jury. He was released on the
old charge of robbery, and re-arrested
under an indictment charging him with
train robbery. His bail was fixed at
$25,000.
Dandruff.
This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives the hair an untidy appearance, is
cured by skookum root hair grower.
All druggists.
Death, of a Teacher.
Santa Ana, Cel., Aug. 30.—Mies
Mamie Ambrose, a teacher, died at
Arch Beach today. She waa for years a
resident of Ukiah.
Tbe building boom has caused the re
moval of H. A. Getz's fine tailoring
126 W. Third to 112 W. Third street.