Los Angeles herald. [volume], September 11, 1892, Page 6, Image 6

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

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6
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA DAY BY DAY
SANTA ANA NEWS.
THB DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVEN
TION NOMINATES A TICKET.
Great Enthusiasm Prevailed—The Pro
hibition Convention —A Lively
Day for Santa Ana.
Notes.
Santa Ana, Sept. 10.—Today has been
a lively one for Santa Ana, for the Dem
ocrats and Prohibitionists each held
county conventions, and there were sev
eral other meetings of importance. The
business streets of our pretty little city
presented quite a metropolitan appear
ance - . I, A
The Democratic convention was called
to order at 10:30 in Spurgeon'e opera
1 ouse this morning by Dan Baker,
chairman of tbe county central commit
tee, and after electing that gentleman
temporary chairman and Sam Willson
temporary secretary, committees of nve
were appointed by the chair on creden
tials, platform and resolutions, and or
ganization and order of business, ihe
convention then adjourned to meet
again at 1 p.m.
Upon reconvening the reports of the
committees were read, and. on motion,
adopted, and the temporary officers
were made permanent.
A great deal of time waß spent in
nominating speeches, and much enthu
siasm prevailed throughout. The fol
lowing county ticket was placed in the
field: , »
Sheriff—Theodore Lacy, of Santa
District Attorney—J. G. Scarborough,
of Santa Ana.
Recorder—Wm. Bowers, of Orange.
Treasurer—Leo Goeppar, of Santa
Ana.
Tax Collector—Wm. 11. Liyman, of
Santa Ana.
Auditor—Samuel Willson, of Santa
Ana. ,
County Clerk—Fred D. Smith, of
Buena park.
Assemblyman for Seventy-sixth As
sembly District—Kay Billingsley, of
Orange.
Coroner and Public Administrator—
G. H. Bailey, of Anaheim.
Surveyor—S. H. Finley, of Santa Ana.
Twelve delegates were elected to the
senatorial convention, and a new county
central committee was also selected.
Township officerß will be nominated by
the different precinct delegates.
The convention was one the most har
monious ever held in Southern Califor
nia, and the ticket placed in nomination
ia as strong aB could be selected. The
Democratic party of Orange county is
well organized, and with the men who
have been nominated today, feel sure
they can win. An aggressive campaign
will be waged, aud with the Union
League of Santa Aria lukewarm in its
support of the Republican county ticket,
Democrats are hopeful of electing every
candidate upon its ticket.
PROHIBITION CONVENTION.
The cold water delegates met in Con
gregational hall this morning to hold
their county convention. The pretty
little hall was well filled with male, and
a few female delegates.
E. Witmer called the convention to
order at 11 a. m., and after reading the
call, aunounced that the election of a
temporary chairman was in order. E.
E. Keech was elected. J. G. Quick waa
elected temporary secretary, and Mrs.
Mills assistant secretary.
Committees on credentials, resolu
tions and platform, and permanent or
ganization and order of businesa were
then appointed by th 9 chair, and an
adjournment was taken to give commit
teea time to report.
Upon reconvening at 1 p. m., perma
nent organization waa effected, and the
various committees' reporta were read
and accepted. The following ticket was
nominated: District attorney, E. E.
Keech, of Santa Ana; recorder, George
W. Mack ; auditor, C. E. Way; tax col
lector, Ed. Utt; county clerk, Colgan
Burns; sheriff, Jacob Walton ; coroner
and public administrator, A. Huddles
ton; tresurer, J. C. Thomas; surveyor,
S. Kiefer; assembly man, seventy-sixth
assembly district, N. Millß.
Considerable interest was manifested
in the convention, and if the cold water
people only had votea enough they
might get there.
SANTA ANA BREVTIES.
It ia intended to try and establish a
Kindergarten school here. There are
upwards of 300 children who are eli
gible for ench an educational institu
tion, and steps are to be taken looking
to its establishment.
With the completion of the new
school house on Grand avenue, Santa
Ana can claim four of tbe best school
buildings in Southern California. Our
people are proud of the schools and
churches of thiß city.
Nearly all the churches will hold
services today.
Hon. W. W. Bowers, Republican nom
inees for congress from thia district,
Bpoke at Garden Grove laßt night. He
had a fair audience, but little enthusiam
was manifested. Mr. Bowers has been
in town today, but as this is pre-emi
nently a Democratic day, be has not
been "in it" very strong. The San
Diegan is evidently worried about
Orange county.
The Misses Hattie and Bertha Baker,
two of our most popular young ladies,
visited Los Angeles today.
Miss Carrie Jones, one of our popular
young ladies, has returned from a two
weeks' outing at Newport, in time to re
sume her duties as teacher in the West
End achool.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Edgar were
made happy by the arrival of a baby girl
today.
A dancing school is to be organized in
this city.
The Jefferson debating society- held an
interesting meeting this evening. Thia
society is growing in membership at an
encouraging rate.
S. A. Cummings, a prominent mer
chant of San Bernardino, was in town
today.
Some good member of the Democratic
party presented the convention today
with a mammoth Cleveland water
melon.
Jesus Molina's condition is not so fa
vorable today, and his chances fo • re
covery are not so bright as they might
be. The bullet, which is in hia lung, is
causing bim a deal of pain. There are
many dark rumors afloat of trouble that
is brewing among the Mexican clans
here, and it is expected by many that
the duel of last Thursday will cause
more bloodshed among the friends of the
two contestants. Both men had many
friends among tbe Mexican population,
and another bloody tight may result.
LOS ANGELES HEBALD SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1892.
The Mexicans of Santa Ana seem to
think, however, that there is no need of
an v apprehensions.
W. G. Scott of Colorado intends to
locate in Santa Ana, and is here for that
purpose.
Catherine D. Haberman of Orange
died today, aged 35 years.
♦
LONG BEACH.
Baseball Club Discussion — Personals
and Notes.
Long Beach, Sept. 10.—Last night
the baseball club met with a view to oi
ganizing. Owing to the absence of a
number of the team the matter went
over until Monday nigbt. What will
be done then is not known, as the boys
are divided ; some desire only to organ
ize, and others wish to incorporate, also.
It is generally agreed upon now that the
membership "is to be thirteen, and the
admission fee is fixed at $1. Whenever
anyone leaves the club a new member
will be admitted. Those in favor of
only organizing wieh the club to have
an admission fee and rules to regulate
the membere. The incorporators agree
to all these, and aek also that each
member pay a monthly due, the money
to be used for the current expenses and
to build grounds for next year.
The game with the Ideals of Boyle
Heights this afternoon was a fizzle.
The local team was out in force, but tho
visitors brought only five of their team
along, and had to supply the deficiency
from Long Beach. The game was poorly
played throughout. A lead of thirteen
runs was obtained by the Long Beachers
in the first inning, and the visitors were
unable to catch up, and played a listless
game. When tbe Ideals left, after the
fifth inning, to catch the train to Lob
Angeles, the score stood 20 to 3 in favor
of Long Beach. The same teamß will
play again in two weeks, when the
Ideals will no doubt show what they can
do.
NOTES.
The case of Laura Summers vs. the
Long Beach Developing company, for
damages, will be tried soniß time next
Friday the Hebald spoke, in a jocose
manner, of a ecrap on Wednesday
night, between Louis Frideel and Alex.
Aikman. Alex wishes the people to
know that he was not mixed up in a
street brawl, and that he was assaulted
by Friedeel.
The people of Long Beach uaed to
have a flag, of which they were very
proud. Now it is spoken of in whispers,
and never when Mr. Kinman is around.
Yesterday a small party of society
people, under the guidance of Mr. Geo.
C. Flint, BDent the day beyond San
Pedro. They drove from here, and
stopped about two miles the other side
of the light houee, where an enjoyable
time was had, the party returning in
the afternoon to Long Beach. They
were George Flint, Misa Maisellus,
Harry Bixby and Misß Dunn.
Mies Lillie and Mias Clara Germain,
of Los Angeles, were the guests, for the
afternoon, of Mrs. Martin, at the Sea
side inn.
J. D. De Frees arrived Thursday eve
ning and will remain until Monday with
Mrs. De Frees.
Mrß. Geo. P. Taylor went to Loa Ange
leß today.
Miss McCallum and Miss Pearl McCal
lum spent today here.
J. J. Martin returned from Santa Ana.
where he has been for several days on
business.
D. McDonald of Los Angeles returned
home yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Smith of Lob
Angeles were here today.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. J. Vaughan of Jef
ferson City, Mo., spent the day here.
M. C. Holman, the druggist, is ex
pected back in a few days from his trip
to the mountains.
H. A. Yarnell of Pomona was here to
day.
Will Tolle and L. A. Bailey are going
on a ten days' trip to the head of Little
Roch creek in a few days. They will be
the guests of 0. 8. Buckley.
Orders for bear Bkina had better be
gotten in early. Grizzlies a specialty.
J. Bixby & Co. will ship 58,000
pounds of wool this year.
Lodi Beach Business Directory.
HOLMAN', THB DRUGGIST, carries the larg
est stock of drugs and stationery, perfumery,
and makes perscriptions his specialty. Long
Beach, Cal.
WET BATHS a specialty at Alex's bath house.
HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS—L. A.
Bailey, corner Third and Pine streets.
FETTERMAN HOUSE, Pine street near First.
Nicely furnished rooms with board; rates, f 1.25
per day. Mrs. I. L. Fet'.erman, proprietress.
J. W. WOOD, M. D., office over Holman's
drug store.
THE SEASIDE INN, Long Beach, Cal., select
family hotel; all new and modern appoint
ments; exceptional beach for bathing; also
pleasure driving; table first-claes; rates reason
able.
THE ALAMITO3 LAND COMPANY is offer
ing lots and acres in choice locations at reas
onable prices and upon easy terms.
UNION MEAT MARK ST, corner Pine and
iecond streets. A first-class establishment. F.
L Dames, proprietor. Cold storage.
SPEARS & EVEY, livery and boarding stable,
Ocean avenue and Pine street.
W. W. LOWE—Real eßtate, insurance and no
ary public.
PASADENA PARAGRAPHS.
Political Notes and Personals From the
Crown of the Valley.
Pasadena, Sept. 10.—Robt. Calling
wood will go lo Catalina tomorrow for a
couple of week's outing.
Tbe Democratic primaries wili be held
in this city Saturday, the 17th.
Work on the Terminal etation con
tinuee to progreßß rapidly. The build
ing will be completed inside of two
weeks.
The Republican township convention,
to be held in Williams' hall, will nomi
nate two justices of the peace and two
constables.
Work on the normal training school
is progressing rapidly, and the contrac
tors are confident it will be completed
in time.
The executive committee of the athle
tic club is making arrangements to have
an interesting Bparring contest at the
club rooms soon.
Mr. Hare of Ventura, special agent of
the Sunset Telephone company, is
spending a few days in town.
The band gave a concert at the Hotel
Green this evening that called out a
large crowd.
A. G. Hinckley, candidate on the Peo
ple's party ticket for supervisor, ad
dressed a meeting of that party last
evening. J. D. Bailey, candidate for
county tax collector, also spoke.
Falling Hair
Produces baldness. It iB cheaper to buy
a bottle of skookum root hair grower
than a wig; besides, wearing your own
hair is more convenient. All druggists.
Gents' Hats Cleaned. Byed and Pressed.
Hartley, hatter, 26* 3outh Main street,
POMONA MATTERS.
A CLEVELAND AND STEVENSON
CH" 15 ORGANIZED.
The World's Pair Committee Asking;
for Fruit and Grain—Local Notes
aud Personals—Church
Services.
Pomona, Sept. 10.—The Pomoua Dem
ocrats, last evening, organized a club
which is to be known as "The Cleveland
and Stevenson club of Pomona, with
Frank P. Firey, president; Colonel
Hicklen aud Colonel Brooks, vice-presi
dents; Geo. A. Carter, secretary.
The executive committee consists of
the following named persons: G. R.
Johnson, Maj. J. A. Driffill, Phil Stein,
H. B. Westerman and G. A. Carter.
A committee has also been appointed
to instruct the voters in regard to the
Australian ballot system.
The papers being circulated for mem
bership and subscriptions, are fast fill
ing up with names, and the Pomona
Cleveland and Stevenson club are ready
to take their stand in the campaign
which is now inaugurated.
FRUIT AND GRAIN WANTED.
The world's fair committee of the
board of trade wants some more fruits—
especially dried fruit. Persons having
fine dried apricots, prunes, peaches,
pears or other fruits, who are willing to
donate or dispose of some of it for exhi
bition at Chicago next year, should no
tify Messrs. Fred J. Smith or E. M.
Keller, who will see tbat sacks are pro
vided, and if need be, will send an
authorized person to select and bring
it in.
The committee on grains wants suita
ble samples for exhibition; samples of
wheat, barley, oats and corn. If a few
fine stalks well loaded with sound ears
of corn can be had they would be very
acceptable, both for the coming Sixth
district fair, which will be held in
Hazard's pavilion Oct. 3 to 8 inclusive,
and for the world's fair. Thiß commit
tee is composed of Messrs. W. T. Clark,
J. T. Brady and F. B. King. The board
of trade expects and urges cordial and
liberal co-operation on the part of pro
ducers. The benefits of good exhibits
will be general, and all who can help in
the good work should cheerfully do it.
TODAY'S CHURCH SERVICES.
Subjects at the Universalist church
Sunday morning: The Word Spoken by
Angels. Sunday evening: Not Hearers
Only, but Doers of the Word.
Baptist church, Rev. E. R. Bennett,
pastor. Subject of t lie morning sermon :
Miracles, Their Nature and Purposes.
Evening: The Thirsty Woman.
Rev. J. W. Van Cleve, at the Metho
dist church, will preach upon Christian
Patience. An evening song service.
Rev. F. M. bowling of the Christian
church. Subject at morning bour: The
Evangelist Spirit. Evening: A Sermon
to Young Men.
NOTES.
Mrs. S. M. Sweet leaves Monday or
Tuesday for Washington. Mrs. Sweet
is a delegate of the W. R. C. of this
Btate to the G. A. R. and W. R. C. en
campment. She takes with her a beau
tiful gavel, tbe bead of which is of
orange wood of tbe valley and manzanita
of the mountains. The handle near the
end is bound by a neat silver band and
the head about its center with a bread
silver band with this inscription : Nat
ional President W. R. C, Washington,
D. C, 1892-from Vicksburg W. R. C,
No. 37, Pomona, Cal." On one head of
the gavel is a neat figure in silver of the
goddess Pomona. Mrs. Sweet will,
on behalf of the W. R. C. of Pomona
present the gavel with a fitting speech.
The Pomona board of health have
entered a most thorough campaign
against filth and all disease breeding
spots and places in town. Meßsrß.
Griffin, Loucks and Graber held a meet
ing Wednesday with Dr. Garcelon, new
health officer. They appointed T. S. A.
Maynaid, until further notice, sanitary
inspector. He began work at once on
First street, and iB inspecting the south
part of the city street by street, and will
inspect every lot and all its "appurten
ances." The strictest orders will be
given to owners and occupants, and if
they do not comply within five days, ar
rests will follow. A garbage wagon has
been procured and all garbage will be
carted away, but it must be placed in
position by owners of premises. Old
Chinatown is aaid to be a place of vile
and disease breeding rags and old filth,
and that early attention will be given it.
R. N. Loucks left, this morning, to re
main over Sunday in San Antonio
cafion, where Mis. Loucks has been en
camped since last Tuesday.
Rev. E. R. Bennett and family have
completed arrangements for a few dayß'
stay in the canon, leaving Monday morn
ing.
Mesßrs James Drum, Henry Crawford,
Mr. Hutchinson and one or two other
Pomona boys attended the bicycle raceß
at Riverßide yesterday.
Allie Grant left for Lob Angeles on the
early morning train, to be in readineeß
to go out on his run in the railway mail
service tomorrow morning, over the San
ta Fe.
Other departing Pomonaites today
were Major Driflill, E. Hicklin, R F.
House, M. Lattin, E. H. Elliott, H. B.
Westerman.
The following were coast bound: Mr.
and Mrs. Thrall, Mr. and Mrs. F. J.
Martin and daughter and Mrs. Warner.
UNIVERSITY.
The Hill Twins' Entertainments Local
A H airs.
University, Sept. 10.—The Hill Twins
gave a pleasing musical entertainment
in the University chapel, Friday eve
ning. There was not a large attendance
but those present were appreciative of
the excellent programme, and almost
every member waß encored, Tbe twins,
Virgie and Vera, acted their part par
excellence. They were assisted by
Misses Bessie and May Hill on the violin
and guitar, and the two charming Misses
Riggin, on the piano. Little Liddie,
"cute thing," assisted with some simple
childish ditties.
Philomathia lodge No. 254, Independ
ent Order of Good Templars has moved
its headquarters from Main street to
Foresters' hall, University Place, where
meetings are held every Friday night.
Dr. C. A. Rogers, of Bakersfield, haß
rented part of one of the Wilson double
houses on Thirty-seventh Btreet, and
will move his family into it next week.
The Republican nominees for town
ship offices in this (Balloua) township
are as follows: Justices of tbe peace, W.
P. Robs, of Pico Heights,' and W. J.
Bryant, ol Inglewood; constables, W. J.
Howlett, of University, and J. O. Lamb,
of Ballona.
The fall term of the University public
echool begins Monday morning, Septem
ber 19,1892. Edward Hutchinson, Mica
11 at lie Gower, Mrs. Ledford and Miss
Annie Shields will comprise the corps of
teachers.
The conference*year of the Metbodist
Episcopal church is rapidly drawing to
a close. It is tbe almost unanimous
desire of bis congregation that Dr. A. C.
Williams be returned by the conference
as pastor of the University church for
the coming year. Resolutions to this
effect have been passed by the official
boaid of the church.
REDONDO.
Neptnne to Make His Appearance at
Noon.
Redondo Beach, Sept. 10.—The Salt
Water day fete promises to be a very
elaborate and hilarious affair tomorrow.
A grand procession, led by two bands of
music, will form on La Alameda street,
front of city hall (Forester's building),
at 11:30 a. in., and march thence to the
wharf stairs, where Neptune, the myth
loogical god of the sea, will emerge
from the Pacific at noon.
The procession will be made up of
wonderful characters, in indescribable
costumes.
After tbe reception of hiß majesty,
Neptune, his subjects will be allowed to
disperse, and seek tbeir pleasure in re
freshments and diversions, which will
be amply provided for.
The harbor commissioners, General
McCook and several others from Redon
do, started this morning for a trip
around tbe kite-shaped track, to get a
hurried glimpse of some Southern Cali
fornia inland scenery. They will return
and remain over Sunday at the Hotel
Redondo.
The steamer Hermosa reached her
dock at 10:30 a.m. today, and landed 37
passedgers from Avalon, taking out 30
on her return to the same port, leaving
at 11:40 a.m.
The steamship Santa Rosa came in
from the south and moored alongside at
12:30 p.m., landing 15 paasengera from
southern ports, and got away for the
north at 1:30 p.m., shipping from Re
dondo 50 passengers and 10 tons of mer
chandise.
Steamer Eureka reached her berth at
11:45 a. m. today, aud discharged at
Redondo 02 tons of merchandise and 13
passengers. She proceeded south at
8:30 p. m.
Arrivals at Hotel Redondo are: Alice
C. Failing, Portland, Ore.; Miss Susanna
Easton, San Diego; A. W. Armstrong,
Pasadena; H. L. Prentice, wife and
daughter, Denver; Geo. L. Fry and
wife, South Riverside; F. B. Thompson,
Chicago; Margaret T. Canby, Mrs. J.W.
Ryland, Mrs. Morse, Miss Thomas, Los
Angeles.
Arrivals at Ocean View house: J. Ray
sor and family, Geo. J. Baugh, Los An
geles ; Richard Travenbrook, South Riv
erside; Edward Thomas, Geo. T. Mil
lard, San Bernardino; J. H.Taylor and
wife, Redlands.
REDLANDS.
Local A (lairs at tho Infant Wonder
City.
Redlands, Sept. 8. —Mr. H. B. Meacb
am, a popular young man of thia city,
and Mies Estella M. Wood, of Seattle,
Wash., will be married at the latter
place on tbe 21 st inst.
A. T. Gantt, D. M. Johnson, J. A.
Flood and George H. Flood, four gentle
men of £1 Caeco, registered at the Baker
yesterday.
Tbe Redlands Guards will attend ser
vices at tbe Episcopal church, tomorrow
morning, in a body. They meet at 9:30
at the armory.
Walter Scott, of Riverside, is at tbe
Baker.
G. S. de Garmo, a contractor of Los
Angeles, registered at the Windsor yes
terday.
James AfHey was arrested for petty
larceny on the 7th and discharged yes
terday. It was a case of mistaken
dentity.
Hon. A. G. Hubbard, of the Harqua
Hala mine, was a guest of Mr. Ed.
Spoor, at the Windsor last evening.
Tbe funeral service of Mr. John D.
Cook took place yesterday from the resi
dence of Curtis Wells. Rev. Mr. Eaton
conducted the ceremonies.
Lee Wilmarth has succeeded H. Lu
cas as manager of the Marser paint
store.
A. H. Pratt of Sevenoaks made a quick
trip from that place this morning. He
left at 2 a.m. and arrived at 7:30.
Hon. Vincent A. Taylor, at the head
of a company controlling 9000 acres of
timber land near Sevenoaks, will begin
the construction and operation of saw
mills in that vicinity soon. Wagon
roads and flumes will be part of tbe
work.
WHAT HE SAID.
A Chinaman Tells the Police Hon He
Lost His Horse.
A Chinaman came into the police
station yesterday and gave an object
lesson in the promiscuous use of the
letter "1," while attempting to inform
the clerk that he had lost a horse, which
paralyzed that usually polite and self
contained official. The Mongolian said:
"My nlame is Ah Tlom Lee, and I
live flor the blouse of Mlista Dleakon, at
Vlernon, and sell flute and vlegebles. I
lose mey hlos yesly evlen at half plass
one. It is a led hlos, not tloo small, not
tloo high, not tloo blig, tlen lyear 01, all
led but clue, he blak, little blak on ebly
leg near floot. Igo and leave lagon in
mly lard. I tli him up flor plepper tlee.
I clan't flind him flor nlext mlornin.
Tloo or tlee men slee tloo or tlee bloys
tlake him. He no tlinke he blong tlo
me. You finee hlos you tlell him clom
home Mlista Dleakon's.
Guaranteed Care.
We authorize our advertised druggist to sell
Dr. King's New Discovery lor Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, upon this condition: If you
are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung,
Throat, or Chest trouble, and will use thia rem
edy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and expe
rience no benefit, you may return the bottle
and have your money reminded. We could not
make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's
New Discovery could be relied on. It never
disappoints. Trial bottles free at C. F. Heinze
man's drug store, 222 North Main Btreet. Large
size 50C. and $1,
Dunlap Hats.
Everything new and nobby ln Dunlap's and
other celebrated hats can be found at Des
mond's, No. ltl South Spring street, Bryson
lionebrake block. Fall styles now on sale.
The Chicago Delicacy Store
Has changed hands. Will be ran in flrst-class
style. All kinds of family delicacies can be
had at all times. Roast meats, boiled ham and
smolred tongue a specialty. 336 South Spring
street. Telephone 856. limes. Thompson £
Sinnott. Proprietors.
Free.
Call on On & Vaughn, druggists, Fourth and
Bpring streets, and get a sample of imported
almond meal for sunburn, freckles and tan.
SAN BERNARDINO.
THE LOCAL CELEBRATION OF AD
MISSION DAT,
Features of the Occasion—Perianal Men
tion— The Martlnes Murder—lnves
tigation of Charges Against
Dr. Keatlngs.
San Bern audi no, Sept. 9.—Admission
day was observed by the Pioneers by a
basket picnic at tbe City park. In the
afternoon a small audience occupied the
western part of tbe pavilion and listened
to speeches from Judge Uip, of Colton,
who closed bis remarks by introducing
San Bernardino's favorite orator, Hon.
W. A. Harris. Mr. Harris gave an im
promptu talk, aB he said he had been in
vited to address tbe meeting after hav
ing entered the hall. He dwelt upon
the etate and national patriotism of Cal
ifornians, and attributed that strong
sentiment, notwithstanding the great
distance of our state from the center of
government, to the loyalty of the early
pioneers. He spoke eloquently of the
bravery of tbe women of those early
days, saying that tbeir heroism sur
passed even that of the men. Another
point be made, and which was heartily
applauded, was that all persons, regard
less of politics, should demand a reform
in our legislature, and that political par
ties should be given to understabd that
unless they put up good men for the
legislature they would be downed.
It is expected now that Dr. Frost will
return from his vacation and occupy his
pulpit next Sunday. Tbe Baptist peo
ple have been very loyal to their church
interests during the doctor's absence,
and have held morning service, even
though a sermon had to be read by one
of their number.
Arrowhead Springs hotel is well pat
ronized at present.
Mrs. L. Morris is expected from San
Francisco today, where she has been
spending a short time.
A. G. Hubbard, whose mining inter
ests at Harqua Hala are quite extensive,
was back in San Bernardino yesterday.
The union motor depot is a lively
place, now tbat thirty-eight trains ar
rive and depart from it.
Since the testimony has been taken
in the case of Mary Martinez, the woman
who was found dead at tbe residence of
Mr. L. Migel, a few days ago, the opin
ion of the jury and public generally is
that it is a case of murder, and not sui
cide. The body of the woman was
cared for at the county's expense, and
taken to Agna Manza for burial. Mr.
Carhart, one of the managers of Harlem
Springs, has been arrested on suspicion
of being tbe murderer, he having been
seen at the houee the night before.
Harry Langford has al -o been arrested,
his testimony being very crooked.
The investigation of the charges made
against Dr. Keating, county physician
and superintendent of the county hos
pital, has been watched with much in
terest, tbe superior court room being
used aB the place for hearing the testi
mony. The sworn charges against the
doctor are for drunkenness, robbing a
corpse, and illegal charge of $4 for livery
hire. Very conflicting iB the testimony
of the witnesses, and so far, neither side
has gained much advantage.
J. L. Allen left yestenHy for Giand
Island, Neb.
Arrowhead parlor No. 110 of Native
Sons will be represented at Santa Bar
bara to the extent of twenty members,
who will enter heartily into the celebra
tion of Admission day and tbe sports of
the following days.
Los Angeles now holds in safety a
watermelon which weighß \31% pounds,
preparatory to its visiting the world's
fair. It was raised by W. S. Corwin, of
Highlands, who aleo has its companion
o' 110 pounds on exhibition in this city.
Attorney Will A. Harris will repre
sent the prosecution in the case of
People vs. Walters, charged with the
murder of Ira Wall, at Temescal, a few
weeks ago. Hon. S. M. White and R. E.
Bledsoe are retained for Walters.
Hon. Olin Welborn, Democratic
nominee for congress, will be the orator
at the opening of the campaign tomor
row night at tbe pavilion.
Skookum Root
onta "* a f^'°^
Vegetable / \ Delicate
Compound. I, njjjxEm ||| Fabric.
Dandruff. . n£vjj f Nature-'
IT i
And 1 111 m For
Stops (Trade Mark Registered.) All
All Scalp
Itching I T A T T~» Humors.
of HAIR ia
The HrVllN p ree
Scalp. From
fc- GBfIWEB j|
Dressing. Substances.
Sold by Druggists, $1; six.fr>. Worth $5 a bottle
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE
Skookum Root Hair Grower Co.
NEW YORK.
GENTLEMAN'S FRIEND,
Oar PERFECTION STRING! trn vHU every bottle.
!• CLEAN. Pool not STAIN. PREVENTS STRICTURE,
Cures GONORRHOEA And GLEET ln On" to Form da/A,
A QUICK CURE tor J,EUOOHIin(F.A or WHITES.
KnMbTsll mtUOOISTS. Rent t» any AoMwm for 3! .40.'
UALYQOU HANUcAUI UUtXU CO„ LANCASTER, CP>P>
H. N. Bale & Son, agents, 20 S. Main st.
TO STOCKMEN!
TWENTY HEAD REGISTERED GALLO
way cattle, bulls, cows and calves. A
proved, the best range beef cattle on earth
easy feeders. Owing to our closing out the
stock business the above cattle will be sold at a
bargain. Address
O LIN DA RANCH COMPANY,
8-28 lm Anaheim, Cal.
D. J. M'CARTHY,
Of 150 N. Main St., Los Angeles,
haa a resort at
SECOND AND FINS STREETS, LONG E»ACH.
A full line oi California wines and brandies.
Wleland's beer on draught. 9-8 lm
JOINT DEBATE!
WHITE
VS. —
ESTEE.
The Hon. Stephen M.
White of Los Angeles will
meet the Hon. M. M. EsTEB
of Napa in joint debate at
the following times and
places during the campaign.
The two advocates will dis
.cuss the tariff, Mr. White
expounding the position of
the National Democracy, and
Mr. Estee that of the Re
publican party.
PLACES AND TIMES OF MEETINGS.
AT LOS ANGELES,
Saturday, October 8.
AT FRESNO,
Monday, October 10.
AT STOCKTON,
Wednesday, October 12.
AT SACRAMENTO,
Saturday, October 15.
AT SANTA ROSA,
Wednesday, October 19.
AT SAN FRANCISCO,
Saturday, October 22.
All meetings to be held at
8 p.m.
Mr. Estee to open the de
bate at Los Angeles.
Mr. White to open the de
bate at Fresno.
And so on alternating to
the end of the discussion.
ORDER OF DEBATE.
First—First speaker shall
have one hour.
Second — Second speaker
shall have one and one-half
hours. Then first speaker
shall close with one-half
hour's speech.
CONDUCT OF MEETINGS,
The chairman shall make
no introductory remarks; he
shall introduce the speaker
by saying, "Mr. Estee," or
''Mr. White," and nothing
more.
The chairman shall sup
press applause as far as pos
sible, and shall give to the
speaker time lost by inter
ruptions.
CHAIRMANSHIP OF MEETINGS.
Los Angeles, Democrat.
Fresno, Republican, and so
on, alternately.
The chairman of each meet
ing shall be a resident of the
county where the meeting
shall be held, and shall be
chosen by the joint commit
tee on joint debate.
EXPENSES OF MEETINGS.
The two State Central
Committees shall share equal
ly the expenses of all the
meetings.
The expenses shall include
hiring of halls, and such ad
vertising as the sub-commit
tee of the joint committee
shall deem necessary.
JOINT SUB-COMMITTEE.
The chairman and secre
tary of the two State Central
Committees shall constitute
a sub-committee to take
charge of expenses and carry
out details as agreed upon,
above.