Los Angeles herald. [volume], September 21, 1892, Page 3, Image 3

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

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WORK BEING WELL DONE
Proceedings of the Demo
cratic Convention.
General E. E. Hewitt Named for
Tax Collector.
J. De Barth Shorb for Treasurer,
Martin Marsh for Sheriff.
Other Nominations Made—A Stirring:
Pointed Platform—Stephen M. White
Makes an Address—A Pull Ueport
of the Proceedings.
The Democratic county convention
convened yesterday at Turnverein hall,
and a ticket was nominated that will be
elected at the polls. The platform
which has been adopted is a strong one,
and it covers only abuseß that are fla
grant and a matter of public notoriety.
Turnverein hall was adorned with pic
tures of Cleveland and Stevenson and
Stephen M. White, and, when the dele
gates assembled yeßterday morning,
great enthusiasm was manifested.
It was 10:30 o'clock before J. Deßarth
Shorb, chairman of the county central
committee, rapped for order. In an
nouncing the object of the convention,
Mr. Shorb turned hie attention to the
Republican party, and stated that if
good men were put up by the conven
tion, a grand victory for the Democratic
party was an assured fact.
Upon announcing that nominations
for temporary chairman were in order,
Judge Morgan, of Santa Monica, named
W. A. Ryan for that important posi
tion. The nomination received numer
ous seconds.
Judge John T. Teel.of the Third ward,
placed in nomination Hon. William H.
Workman, but that gentleman, after
thanking the convention for tbe honor,
withdrew in favor of Mr. Ryan, who was
selected by acclttmation.
Upon taking his seat Mr. Ryan said
that he would bs less than human if he
failed to appreciate the honor conferred
upon him, to preside over the delibera
tions of the largest convention ever
assembled in Los Angeles county. Tbe
gentleman then proceeded to pay his
respects to tbe Republican party, con
cluding by saying that in his opinion
the Democratic party should elect two
thirds of the county ticket next No
vember. Mr. Ryan made a great
speech.
Webster Wotkyn», of Pasadena, and
Wm. M. Ardis, of Downey, were selected
as secretaries.
The following committees were ap
pointed :
On credentials—Henry Ryan, chair
man ; A. R. Metcalf, W. B. Crisp, A.
McNally, C. A. Bell, Dennis Sullivan, J.
J. Moore, Charles Havden, Cy True, J. 1
A.Driffle, D H. Irland, Dr. M. M. Kan
non, Judge J. P. Bolan, M. F. Gibbons,
George Engelhart.
On permanent organization and order
of business —Henry Wilson, chairman;
F. P. Friey.W. P. Barnes, J. T. Hannon,
D. M. McGarry. A. Orfila, M. W. Conk
lin, A. Davis, C. F. A. Last, C. H. Eb
erle, N. A. Covarrubias, A. R. Talaimin
tes, C. A. Stephens, J. E. Frick, H. W.
Branscome.
On resolutions and platform—J. W.
Mitchell, chairman; A. VV. Hutton, W.
H.Workman,George Hinds. J. De Barth
Shorb, Abbott Kinney, F. Cogswell, W.
R. Burke, A. M. Stephens, J. C. xMor
gan, W. P. KendricK, R. J. Adcock, Dr.
J. J. Choate, S. W. White, I. J. Horrell,
Hon. J. Marion Brooks.
On motion of A. McNally, J. De Barth
Shorb was made a delegate-at-large.
The convention then adjourned until
2 p. m.
Afternoon Session.
It was 2:50 when Chairman Ryan
called tbe convention to order.
The first order of buainsas was the re
port of the committee on credentials.
There were no contests in any ward or
precinct, and the names of proxies only
were read. The list of delegates was
printed in the Herald yeßterday. Tbe
report of the committee as read was
adopted.
The report of the committee on per
manent organization and order of busi
ness was next submitted as follows:
For chairman, W. A. Ryan.
Secretary, W. Wotkyna.
Assistants, W. M. Ardis and Jas. R.
Pitts.
Sergeaut-at arms, J. A. Billanny, Sam.
Haskins, and E. B. Carolan.
Pages, Gaby Stephens, Roy Davis,
Samuel Tilden Hickey.
Report of committee on resolutions.
Report of committee on credentials.
ORDER OF BUSINESS.
Assessment of 50 cents on each dele
gate or each proxy representing a dele
gate.
Selection of county central committee.
One committeeman from each voting
precinct. Said committee to select their
own officers.
Selection of officers —Sheriff, clerk,
tax collector, treasurer, auditor, district
attorney, recorder, public administrator,
coroner, surveyor, selection of supervi
sors for Second, Fourth, and Fifth dis
tricts, state senator, assemblymen, town
ship justices and constables, city justices
The majority report was unanimously
adopted.
THE PLATFORM.
The committee on platform and reso
lutions reported as follows:
The Democracy of Los Angeles county,
in convention assembled, presents the
following declaration to the considera
tion of the people, and upon it asks the
suffrage of the voters at the coming elec
tion :
First—We reaffirm our adherence to
the principles and policies of the party
as expressed in its national and
state platforms adopted at Chicago and
Fresno.
And we congratulate the people on
the aesuring outlook from Maine to
California for the success of cur party,
and the certain and triumphant election
to the presidency and vice-presidency of
the United States of those typical and
American citizens, Grover Cleveland
and Adlai E. Stevenson. And we fur
ther felicitate the people upon the fact
that their election will mean the faith
ful administration of the affairs oi the
people as a public trust; the equaliza
tion of the burdens of taxation; the re
peal of the iniquitous system of tariff
favoritism and extortion created by the
MeKinley bill that builds up monopo
lies and trusts and oppresses the farmer
and laborer; and we denounce as incon
sistent and untruthful the statement of
President Harrison in his letter of ac
. ceptance that as the result of Republi
can policy sad administration the farm
LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1892.
er is getting more for hie wheat, and
the laborer is paying less for bis bread;
and, above ail, Democratic success will
prevent the creation and perpetuation
of plutocracy at Washington by the pass
age of atrocious force bills that would
take from the states their most eacred
constitutional heritage.
Second—We denounce the extortion
practised on the taxpayers of Los An
geles county, and the wasteful expendi
ture of public fuudß by spendthrift Re
publican office-holders, and we demand
retrenchment and reform in the admin
istration of the financial affairs of the
county ; and we pledge our candidates,
if elected, to return to an economical
and honest management of the resources
of the county, and to conduct its affairs
in the interest of the taxpayers inetead
of the taxeaters, as at present exists
under the Republican administration.
And we are in favor of an amendment
of all existing laws so as to provide for
the consolidation of the offices of city
assessor, city tax collector and city
auditor of the city of Los Angeled, with
the respective corjrespondijig offices of
the county.
Third—We denounce the loose and ex
travagant manner in which contracts
have been made by Republican officials
in behalf of partisans, notably those
made for furnishing the court, house and
Whittier reform school; and, particu
larly, the outrageous disregard of busi
ness principles and morals by County
Clerk Ward, in making the contract for
printing the great register, whereby at
least $2000 of the public money was
donated to a Republican newspaper;
and we believe that all public work per
taining to the county government should
be let to the lowest responsible bidder
after due advertisement, thus prevent
ing a county official from ueing such
patronage for the benefit of personal
friends, or as a consideration for past or
future political support.
We advocate the abolishment of at
least two superior court judges,as it has
been demonstrated that there is not suf
ficient court practice to consume the
time and energy for even four fairly in
dustrious judges, working six hours
each working day.
Upon broad and patriotic grounds, we
recognize the baleful influences of that
grasping, selfish and merciless corpora
tion, the Union League, upon the affairs
of Los Angelea county. Its purposes
and practices set at defiance the objects
of all fair minded people, of whatever
party.; it seeks to dominate our public
positions, from tbe highest to the low
est, fostering upon the tax ridden mas
ses an army of • favoriteß whose chief
duty it is to advance the fortunes of
this oligarchy.
Sixth—The Mortgage Tax law is
clearly in the interest of the money
lender, and to the detriment of the bor
rowing class, and excludes from active
competition cheap foieign capital; and
we, therefore, pledge our representatives
in the legislature to secure such legisla
tion as will effect the repeal of this un
fortunate law.
Seventh—We demand as a right the
selection of one of the United States
senators from Southern California, and
endorse the candidacy of our honorable
fellow-citizen. Stephen M. White, and
instruct our candidates for the legisla
ture, if elected, to cast their votes for
him and to use all honorable means to
secure bis election.
Eighth—Resolved that to insure the
safety of our valleys from floods, to de
fine flood channels, and to maintain tbe
integrity of the irrigation and domestic
water supply of this county, we require
a conservative forest policy ; and there
fore favor a strong forest system, with
these ends in view, and especially to
prevent waste, fire and any dangerous
denuding of the mountain water sheds.
Ninth—We denounce the active inter
ference by the Republican state senator
of this county in the commercial busi
ness and public affairs of its people,
prostituting his high office to the self
ish ends of his masters, the Southern
Eacifio railway of Kentucky and other
corporations, to the detriment of the
people.
We hereby pledge our nominees while
in public office to serve tbe people only.
The report was read by John W.
Mitchell, chairman of the committee,
and was received with great euthusiam.
MR. SHORIi's RESOLUTION.
J.Deßarth Shorb offered the following
resolution, which was added to the
platform by a unanimous vote:
Tbe interests of labor, including ag
riculture, concern the great body of tbe
people, and are more important than all
other property interests combined;
they should, therefore, be the first and
chief care of the government that it
may foster employment, secure fair
wages and remunerative prices for the
products of labor, and prevent earnings
from being taken from their ownerß by
indirect methods and conditions created
by governmental policies. The earn
ings of labor are more than twelve
thousand million dollars every year.
The interest of the owners of land and
other property gin contra-distinct ion to
the owners of money and securities re
presenting money, are next in import
ance. The total assessed valuation of
property in the United States is about
twenty-five thousand million dollars,
of which twenty-four thousand million
dollars are lands and property, and less
than one thousand million dollars are
money and its representatives. And
yet legislation and government in its
executive and judicial branches have
been and are dominated by the owners
of money and its representatives to the
exclusion of wage-earners and the own
ers of property. This should be re
formed.
Complaints that this has not been
done, which have sought redress in
forming farmers' alliances, labor
unions, and other organizations, are
well founded, as the depressed con
dition of laborers and land owners
show, but these organizations, even if
all worked together, are too limited in
membership to control legislation and
afford relief. *
The Democratic party in full sympa
thy with labor, and with the ownersof
landa and other property in distinction
from the owners of money and its repre
sentatives, declares that the time has
arrived when to right their wrougs
should be the constant and paramount
aim of legislation, whether regulating
taxation, currency, transportation or
any other interest or business, and
promise unreservedly to provide the
speediest and fullest relief consistent
with right and justice.
As an aid to this end, we advise voters
to pledge all candidates who might con
trol legislation to this general course,
and to instruct them in such particular
measures of relief as each constituency
can in its wisdom devise, but leaving
them free to act in conjunction with
others after consultation.
Thus immediate relief, from the most
pressing evils, will be obtained, and
still more important, an orderly method
of complete redress by continued legis
lation in the interest of labor and of
owners of property, will have been de
vised and inaugurated. We invite the
co-operation of all in this effective
Continued on Flltn page
"At
J^anquets,
Clubs, and in Homes,
APOLLINARIS
Natural Table Water is
ever a welcome guest."
N. Y. TIMES, Mar. 10th, 1892.
NOT TO BE PAID FOR HIS EYE.
West Bolden Non-suited in a
Claim for Damages.
A Man Who Conld Not Speak Eng
. lisli Denied Citizenship.
Judge Shaw's Interview with an Italian.
The Salvation Army Gets a Set
back—Court Note*.
New Suits.
West Bolden will not, through the su
perior court, recover any damage from
Llewellyn Bros, for the loss of his right
eye, which occurred at their foundry—
the Columbia—over a year ago. The
trial of the cause was resumed yesterday
morning, before Judge Shaw, in depart
ment five of the superior court, and the
plaintiff's testimony was concluded by
11 o'clock. Bolden, as will be remem
bered, was struck in tbe eye by a piece
of molten metal which he was assisting
to pour into an old car wheel, for the
purpose of breaking it up to beremelted.
An explosion resulted, throwing the
metal in every direction. He brought
suit for $20,000. After the accident the
Llewellyn Bros, paid his doctor's bill for
several weeks, and he then resumed his
work in the foundry, continuing in it
for several months. Then he left the
foundry and brought the suit.
At the conclusion of the testimony in
his behalf, both R. H. F. Variel and
Stephen M. White, for the defendants,
argued a motion for a nonsuit, the gist
of their argument being tbat the acci
dent was not due to the carelessness of
the defendants, but was unexpected and
unavoidable. The court took a recess at
the conclusion of their arguments, and,
at 2 o'clock, granted the motion tor a
nonsuit. In rendering his de
cision he said, in substance,
tbat the complaint charges negli
gence on the part of the defendants,
in requiring the plaintiff to assist in
pouring melted iron into a car wheel,
which, it was alleged, was a dangerous
operation, the danger being known to
the defendants and unknown to the
plaintiff at the time. It appeared from
the evidence that it was not particular
ly dangerous to pour melted iron into a
car wheel, but it becomes so where the
wheel contains water, or some substance
which will form gas from the heat.
Also, tbat whether or not the wheel
contains water, is a fact that can be
ascertained.
It was not alleged, said the court, tbat
the defendants required the plaintiff to
assist in pouring the iron into a car
wheel which was wet. In this particu
lar there was a variance. It did not ap
pear, except by inference, that the
wheels were wet, nor did it appear at
all that the defendants knew or sup
posed they had water in them. It was
shown that a man named Rene had
charge of the operation, and if the
wheel was wet and he made no exam
ination to ascertain the fact, that was
Rene's negligence, and he was a fellow
servant with the plaintiff. For this,the
plaintiff cannot recover.
Both on the ground that the negli
gence proven was not the negligence al
leged, and that it was not the defen
dants' negligence, but that of a fellow
servant, the court granted the motion
for a nonsuit.
Mr. Munroe, upon the decision, re
quested leave to amend the complaint,
so that it would include the point rela
tive to the wheel being wet, and that
the defendants knew it, and the motion
was granted; but the court, saying that
it made no difference in the material
points upon which he had ruled, granted
the nonsuit over again, and noted an
exception by Mr. Variel, that he ob
jected to the amending of the complaint.
THE SALVATIONISTS SET BACK.
They Bo Not Own the Public Streets
for Iteltgioua Worship.
Justice Owens, in dismissing, a com
plaint for disturbance of the peace
againßt one Robert McNeal, yesterday,
on motion of the defendant, makes a
ruling which indicates that the Salva
tion army has not the right to pre-empt,
homestead and mortgage tbe public
streets of this city, to the exclusion of
anyone else who feels called upon to ex
press his feelings in anything louder
than a whisper.
Mr. McNeal was arrested on the com
plaint of one A. Foster, for having dis
turbed the peace of the Salvation army
on the 6th met., while it waß holding
forth on a public street. The character
of McNeal'B disturbance was not entered
into, but the complaint was dismissed
on the ground that the place of worship
selected by the Salvationi3ts was not
such a one as the statute contemplates
to protect as against the interference of
people who may be hostile to or dis:
pleased with tbe, particular manner of
the Salvation army's methodß.
His honor based his decision upon the
case of the state vs. Schienemau, re
ported iv the Missouri reports, which
holds that while any person who shall
wilfully disturb the camp meetings of
congregations assembled for religious
worship, by making loud and rude
noises, shall be guilty of misdemeanor,
yet the purpose of the legislature, which
was to protect open air meetings, never
contemplated that the act should have
such a scope as to allow public streets
of a city to be blockaded by an assem
blage of persons for the purposes of
worship.
«
COULDN'T SPEAK ENGLISH.
An Italian Who Did Not Come Vp to the
A naturalization came up before Judge
Shaw, yesterday afternoon, which Ulna
trates the greater carefulness that the
jidieiary are taking in tbe examination
of men who desire to become citizens of
the United States.
An Italian, heavy browed and stolitl,
appeared with his witnesses before the
judge, and gave his name, with the as
sistance of his witnesses, as Salvator
Gaglioni. Judge Shaw asked him how
long he had been in the United States,
and the applicant turned to his sponsors
with a vacant, knowledgeless air. One
of them attempted to reply,for him, but
the judge said he wanted him to speak
for himself.
"He no epeak-a Englise much,"
Bnavely replied one of the witnesses.
"But then he has no business trying
to be a citizen if he cannot speak it, and
understand the constitution."
"Ah, yes, but he can-a tell that in
Italian."
The judge attempted to ask him a
question or two, but he was dumb as an
oyster, and his application was denied.
When it was denied, one of the wit
nesses, himself evidently as ignorant of
the genius of American citizenship, as
Salvator himself, coarsely took the
judge to task for his decision, saying
that the man could explain tbe govern
ment but in his own language. In
response Judge Shaw only replied
quietly that he must learn some
English before he would admit him to
citizenship.
The party went away grumbling, and
evidently remarking to each other as to
the nerve of an American in denying
them the privileges of becoming Ameri
can voters.
Court Notes.
John Both, a native of Ireland, was
admitted to citizenship yeßterday by
Judge Shaw.
Judge Clark committed James H.
Brown, & 16-year-old incorrigible to the
Whittier Reform school for three years.
An alias writ of attachment was is
sued by Judge Wade for Charles John
Orth, defendant in the divorce suit of
Orth vs. Orth, he not appearing in court
in accordance with the summons in the
case. The writ is returnable October
10th.
The damage suit of Lacey vs. Porter
was on trial again yesterday and the
taking of testimony was resumed. The
trial was not concluded during the day,
and will be resumed this morning.
New Suits Filed. .
A complaint was riled yesterday by G.
A. Clark and C. H. Humphreys against
A. G. Brown and Geo. W. Frazier. The
plaintiffs allege tbat they sold lumber to
the defendants to the amount of $736.55,
and paid out for them $569.11. They
ask judgment for the balance due of
$533 50.
THE POLICE COURTS.
Minor Cases Which Were Acted Upon
Yesterday.
In Justice Austin's court, yesterday,
Alejandro Dracamonte was tried on a
complaint of hia wife charging him with
failure to provide for his two children.
The defendant's family lives in East
Los Angeles, and although Dracamonte
has been working steadily, he has, for
some time, failed to contribute to their
support. The court took the case under
advisement".
In the same court Anna Wasell swore
to a complaint against her husband,
Olaf Wasell. Tbe Wasells live at Green
Meadows, between Gardena and Flor
ence, and, on Monday night, the hus
band, after a quarrel over some trivial
matter, gave Mrs.Wasell a terrible beat
ing. Justice Austin issued a warrant
for defendant's arrest.
In Justice Owens's court J. J. Lech
ner and E. Young each forfeited $5,
which they had deposited for their ap
pearance on a charge of drunkenness.
Two other drunks were diepoeed of.
Librado Esparza was fined $10 and E.
Redona $60, for selling liquor without a
license.
Louis Etting, alias Etting Cohn, and
Burt Hadley, charged with robbery, were
held in $3000 bail each for trial in tbe
superior court. Thß two men are ac
cused of having stopped one Louis Boi
ron on Alameda street, and robbed him
of a gold watch and chain and a gold
locket. Tbe defendants were arrested
on a description by the sheriff, in Bak
ersfield, and brought back by Detective
Bosqui.
A complaint was sworn to by Officer
T. A. McClain against Wm. Brewer and
James McCarthy, charging them with
battery. Warrants are out for service.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, fa
mous for its cures of bad colds, and v.a a
preventive and cure for croup, 50 cents
a bottle.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, a general
family liniment, and especially valuable
for rheumatism, sprains, bruiees, burns
and frost bites, 50 cents per bottle.
We sell Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, the most sue
ceesful medicine iv use for dysentery
diarrhoea, colic and cholera morbus, 25
and 50 cent bottles.
St. Patrick's Pills. They are the best
physic. They also regulate the liver
and. bowels. Try them, 25 cents per
box.
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment
for tetter, salt-rheum, scald head, ecze
ma, pileß and chronic sore eyes. 25
cents per box. For sale by C. F.
Heinzeman, 222 North Main, druggist.
Our Home Brew.
Staler & Zobeleln's Lager, fresh from the
brewery, on draught in all the principal sa
loons, delivered promptly In bo-ties or k<sgs.
Office and Brewery, 444 Aliso St. Telephone 91
High Grade Violins, Hand Made.
J. T. Fitzgerald, corner ol Spring and Frank
lin streets (in the Day & Fisher Musio Com
pany), has received four high-priced violins
from V., and respectfully invites
Williams & Co., Grocer*,
Have removed from Spring and Eighth streets
to 744 SoutiTsp'ring street, • few doors north of
the old stand. A complete line of groceries at
the lowest possible prices.
IT ISN'T DIFFICULT
To crack the nut in which the truth to
~ / . >. hidden. The easiest thing in the world
■" \ ' 810 s P en< * money, and it's just about
\ as easy to spend it injudiciously. Thit
/ 9 \ is exactly what you do not do when yon
'- ; 7 I "a\? FSFfPP I \ P urcria s« our tine diamonds and other
W I P rec i° ua g*ms and jewelry. When you
lay out a dollar you expect to get it back
' again, not in actual money, hut in value
I rece ' vetl for value We give yon
; at least a dollar's worth for a dollar,and
/** ' ye gnard your intfc rests as carefully as
,J/A as we do our own. Figure as -carefully
»s you please, you can never make "»
T.MF TR»U TH IN/t more profitable calculation than that
kfi-v, • irr-i v which enters into the purchase of our
,rji|r"'JxU diamonds, watches, jewelry, etc. '
wagnerTjeweler,
188 South Spring Street.
HIGHLY IMPROVED
PAM FARM m m\
Containing 62 acres of land, all in high state of cultivation; cottage
house, hard-finished, of seven rooms, bath and kitchen, together witb
small cottage of three rooms for laborers; about four acres in bearing
Washington Navels; 6 acres English Walnuts; 5 acres Winter Ap
ples; two artesian wells; about 3000 feet service pipe and hydrants.
First-class corn, alfalfa and orange land; all fenced and cross-fenced.
Apply at once to
JOHN DOLLAND,
8-io-tt 115 South Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
JUST ARRIVED, le
* FALL GOODS!
Newest Designs in Scotch and English Tweeds.
NICOLL,
THE TAILOR!
Business Suits from" - - $20 to $60
Pants made to measure from $5 to $14
Suits made up on Short Notice. Finest Workman
ship Guaranteed.
134 South Spring Street, Los Angeles, Gal.
Stores in every large city.
Live Stock Auction
—— —OF —
WELL-BRED HORSES and CATTLE
From Ventura County,
BEGINNING FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30.
60 Fine Mares and well-bred Horses and Colts, so Short Horn Durham
(graded) Heifers, all bred to Holstein bull, and will be fresh early next spring.
15 good Milch Cows, some with calves. 10 young cattle from 6 months to 1 year
old. 1 fine, high-grade Holstein bull, 4 years old, handsomely marked; sure breeder.
All this stock was raised in Orange, Los Angeles and Ventura counties, and has all been
kept in Ventura county the p.<st year, aud is flrßt-clues in every respect. Sale will be held on the
lot on southeast corner of Main and Ninth streets, Los Angeleß. beginning Friday, September
30th, and continuing through Saturday, October Ist, until ail are t-olrt; sale will begin at 10 a.
m. each day. Kvery animal will be sold to >he highest Udder, without reserve. Any animal
called for will be put up by the auctioneer, in order to accommodate those who can attend only
one day. If yon want good horses for any purpose, or good cattle, attend this tale.
MATLOCK &, REED, AUCTIONEERS.
Fred. A. Salisbury
DEALER IN
WOOD, COAL, HAY, GRAIN ID CHASCOAL
AND THE CELEBRATED
CALEDONIAN COAL,
ALSO WELLINGTON COAL.
No. 345 South Spring Street. Tel. 226.
THIRD ANNUAL. SALE AX AUCTION I
Attention, Horsemen and Lovers cf Popular-bred Trotting horses:—
On Saturday, September 24, 1892, at 2 O'clock p.m.,
I will sell at HANCOCK M. JOHNSTON'fI STABLICS, head of Downey avenue,
OH FT 10 l\ li I 171*ll* By very fashionably bred sires, among them
22 Head of tons and Fillies
2:13, dam Seedwheat, a thoroughbred mare. His Richmond and D 1 Bur cross, with a thorough
bred foundation, should make the youngster bring a iong price All the other a are finely bred,
and this sale will call out an ateur horsemen who wish to purchase a youngster and develop him
themselves. Please attend the sale in confidence, as Mr. Johnston does business squarely. Your
price is his; no reserve. Terms cash, gjgf Stock can be seen on ana after Wednesday, the 21st
Inst. C-tta'ogqe out on Monday the 19th Inst E. W NOYES Auctioneer.
dflfak LOVELY!
SOFT AMD GLOSSY
Are only acquired by rising
■HHP FORD'S CURLING FLUID.
■nHIiHS, Guaranteed to give the best
» WSBKfnBKBBS satisfaction ot any article
lk ln tb . e market. Perfectly
only
lUd CUMINS FLUID COlP'l.
TRADE MARK. Los Angeles. Cal
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 tbe above rattle will be sold at a
Bargain. Address
OLINDA RANCH COMPANY,
8-28 lav Anaheim, CaL
3
KINGSLEY & BARNES,
ART:-: PRINTERS,
COPPER-PLATE PRINTING,
WEDDING INVITATIONS,
VISITING CARDS, ETC.
211 New High St., Fulton Bl'k,
Near Franklin «t., ground floor. Tel. 417,
8 -10-0 m
■ CHOP HOUSE
253 a. MAIN ST.
The Very Finest the Market Affords. Oysters, etc
WILL OPEN WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7th.
MIKE BIG LIE A CO., Propta. 9-8 tm