Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel], August 31, 1888, Page 2, Image 2

About Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890

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2
THE RAILROADS.
A Notice For Shippers of
Green Fruit.
A NEW LINE TO PASADENA.
Departure of Two Excursions for
the East—The S. P. Pay-car
Expected To-day.
The following notice has been issued
by Traffic Manager J. M. Hannaford of
the Northern Pacific: "Taking effect at
once and until otherwise advised, owing
to shrinkage in transit, the weight on
shipments of green fruit from Oregon
and California points as billed by the
forwarding agents must govern. In no
instance will the receiving agent reduce
same without absolute proof that the
weight as furnished at the original point
of shipment was incorrect"'
An Unlikely Story.
The Santa Fe officials in this city are
much amused at the statement in a
morning contemporary to the effect
that in all probability the At
lantic and Pacific is to pass into
the hands of the Chicago and North
western Road. It is absurd on the face of
it, as the Chicago and Northwestern has
no track at all south of Geneva, Neb.,
and is essentially a northern road. Then
again what it could do with the Atlantic
and Pacific Road if it bought it is a
question unless it leased it to one of the
southern systems. It is a pretty well as
sured fact that the Santa Fe people will
not let go of the Atlantic & Pacific, as it
is the most available and best route by
which that system can manipulate the
Southern California business.
On to Pasadena.
The San Gabriel Rapid Transit Rail
road is not contented with its present
traffic facilities. It is about to build a
branch line where its trunk now crosses
the Southern Pacific at Ramona, on into
Pasadena, a distance of about three
miles. The right of way has been
secured, and, in fact, part of the track
laid, so the new road will in all proba
bility be completed in a very short time.
Pasadena doubtless hails the advent of
these many lines with rejoicing. When
the projected road from this city to be
ran by the Julian storage system is con
structed, and also the Rapid Transit's
branch and the Glendale Motor road's
extension, there will be four direct iron
highways by which the central marts at
Los Angeles can be reached by the Pasa
dena merchants.
Pullman Passengers.
The following Pullman passengers left
yesterday for San Francisco and the
North
By the 12:45 p. m. train—M. C. Carter,
Mr. Howard, A. L. Bryan, Mr. Furlong,
P. 8. Dorey, M. Estudillo, Mr. Lightner,
Mr. Weiland, B. C. Weir, L. A. Kirk
wood, Mr. Shawhan, Mr. White, Mr.
McCoy, S. M. Cole, Mr. Bushworth, C.
S. Martin, Mr. Sanbelle, Mr. McGee, P.
Parades, G. B. Dart, Mr. Warden, Mrs.
E. A. Hodd.
By the 9:30 p. m. train—Mr. Adler, H.
D. Palmer, Mr. Staley. Mr. Scalp, Mr.
Collins, Mr. Summerfield, Mrs. Dusgan,
Mr. Wall, W. H. Draper, Mr. Stewart.
A New s. P. Branch.
Seattle is to be made the northern ter
minus of the Southern Pacific by means
of a road which has just been incorpo
rated to be built from Seattle to Portland,
at which place it will connect with the
Oregon and California line. This will
enable the Southern Pacific to handle
the output of the Corbonado mines from
its terminal property on the Seattle wa
ter front instead of paying the Northern
Pacific big rates to transport it to Taco
ma, as has been the case for years in
the past.
Bound East.
A trainload of five cars of Burlington
excursionists left last night for Eastern
points. Many of them have been here
on a tour of observation and announce
their intention of returning and settling
as speedily as possible.
A Phillips excursion of nine carloads
also left, going by way of the Atlantic
and Pacific and Santa Fe. The travelers
were recruited in Southern California and
are bound for all points East.
General Gleanings.
The S. P. pay fear is expected in town
to-day.
Two more of the new engines arrived
over the S. P. yesterday.
General Traffic Manager J. C. Stubbs,
of the Southern Pacific, has returned
from Chicago.
Mr. J. Thompson, division trainmaster
of the S. P., is expected back to-morrow
from his vacation.
A car load of honey has just been ship
ped to Kansas City from Southern Cali
fornia, over the S. P.
A party of surveyors are encamped on
Ban Onofre Creek, and are said to be
working for the Southern Pacific.
Train No. 17 was considerably delayed
on the northern division yesterday, bat
arrived here only thirty minutes behind
time.
Mr. C. S. Meller has been appointed
acting General Manager of the Union
Pacific Railroad during the illness of Mr.
Kimball.
Nine different lines of railroad will, it
said, be under construction in New
Mexico within eighteen months, and will
aggregate about 20,000 miles.
Mr. J. B. Somers has been appointed
chief dispatcher of the California South
ern Railway, vice Mr. M. D. Jones, trans
ferred to a similar position at Los An
geles.
The Santa Barbara papers state that
information comes through a most reli
able channel directly from an official of
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail
road, that a contract has been let for the
construction of a railroad from Mojave
through the Tejon Pass and down the
Coyama Valley to Santa Maria, in Santa
Barbara county, and that 10,000 men will
be at work on the road within ninety
days.
Bull* Head Barbecue.
Signor Don Walter McGrath will give
• grand lunch ia Old Santa Monica
Cafion on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.
The bill of fare will consist of bull's head
barbecue, crawfish, salad a la Mexicana,
etc., etc. All visitors are invited to par
ticipate.
Stare Burglarized.
Yesterday morning when Mr. A.
Peasley entered his place of business at
No. 518 North Main street, he found that
it had been broken into during the night.
The burglars had broken into a window
in the back door and had thrust in their
THE LOS ANGELES DAILT HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31. 1888.
arms and lifted the iron bar which fas
tened the door. They then proceeded to
take out the money drawer, but all they
found of value "was a pair of opera
glasses and a quantity of postage stamps.
They left no clue behind.
JUSTICE KING'S COURT.
Judge- Cheney Occldea that it Shall
Have a Proper Room.
Judge Cheney yesterday decided the
case of Judge King against the City
Council, which is of considerable inter
est to the city. In his opinion Judge
Cheney says: This is an application on
affidavit for a writ of mandate to com
mand the defendant to provide a neces
sary ollice and court-room for the plaintiff
as an alleged Justice of the Peace. It
appears from the affidavit and it is by
stipulation on file agreed that such is the
fact, that on or about the 9th day of
April, 188S, the plaintiff. King, was ap
pointed by the Board of Supervisors of
this county to fill a vacancy alleged to
exist in the office of the Justice of the
Peace. The question of importance be
fore the Court for determination is
whether the Board of Supervis
ors had the legal power to so
appoint the petitioner, for if the court
should be of the opinion that the ap
pointment was legal and authorized by
tbe Code, it would certainly follow that
the petitioner. is entitled to a writ as
prayed for in this proceeding. Section
103 of the Code of Civil Procedure pro
vides that there shall be two Justices of
the Peace in every city having 20,000 and
not more than 100,000 inhabitants, to be
elected in the manner provided for by
the same section. It is stipulated that
the Board of Supervisors, after taking
evidence, declared that the population of
the city of Los Angeles was more than
20,000. There being no method of which
the court is aware provided for by law to
ascertain the number of inhabitants in a
city at a given time, I am of the opinion
ihat the action of the Board of Super
visors in taking evidence as to the pop
ulation of Los Angeles city and
declaring that the same exceeded 20,000,
was proper and legal. With them rested
the power and duty of filling any vacancy
which should occur in the office of Jus
tice of the Peace, and in determining
whether such a vacancy existed as called
for the exercise ofjthat power in and the
performance of that duty they certainly
had a right to take the steps necessary to
establish its existence or non-existence.
Arriving at the conclusion that the
Board of Supervisors had determined
legally and properly that the population
of the City of Los Angeles was such as
not only to warrant but demand the
official existence of two Justices of the
Peace, and it being stipulated that
but one such Justice had been
theretofore elected, does it fol
low that a vacancy existed such
as could be filled by appointment by the
Board of Supervisors? Section 111 of
the Code of Civil Procedure reads as fol
lows : "If a vacancy occurs in the office
ot a Justice of the Peace, the Board of
Supervisors of the county shall appoint
an eligible person to hold the office for
the remainder of the unexpired term."
Section 996 of the Political Code provides
that "an office becomes vacant on the
happening of either of the following
events before the expiration of the term,"
and proceeds to enumerate in subdivi
sions the various events. It is true that
in Kosborough vs. Boardman the Su
preme Court says that the enumeration
in the Code must be held to be exclusive,
but that question did not arise in that
case, and this expression of opinion mus'
be treated as obiter dict.aii. Justice Thor
ton rendered a dissenting opinion in the
case, and I feel constrained to take the
view therein expressed. The section of
the Political Code in its enumeration of
the events upon the happening of which
an office becomes vacant, is dealing sole
ly with offices whi h are, or have been,
filled by officers performing the duties of
such offices. As to such offices undoubt
edly the enumeration must undoubtedly
be held exclusive, but what shall be said
of an office which is, as a matter of fact,
vacant ? The power of the Eoard of Su
pervisors is not limited to the appoint
ment of an officer to fill vacancies which
may occur in pursuance to the provisions
of the Code referrred to, but it is their
duty to fill by appointment any vacancy
which happens to occur in the office of
Justice of the Peace. Article
V, Section 8, of the Con
stitution' of this State says: "When
any office shall from any cause become
vacant and no mode is provided by tbe
constitution and law for filling such
vacancy, the Governor shall have power
to fill such vacancy." I do not believe
that the Legislature, merely by enacting
a statute declaring that an office already
filled by an "incumbent," shall under
certain circumstances become vacant,
can so restrict the meaning of the con
stitution as to make it and the statute
perpetrate the absurdity of saying that
an office, which has not and never had
an incumbent, is not vacant. An exist
ing office either has or has not an incum
bent officer either de facto or de jure.
It is in my opinion a manifest ab
surdity to say that an office which is
vacant is not, because no one of the
events enumerated in the code referred
to has happened.
Ido not believe that the honorable
Justices of the Supreme Court intended
that such a construction should be given
to the decision in the case of Rosborough
vs. Boardman. The question was not
presented in the cause and presumably
was not argued. Section 103 Code of
Civil Procedure makes it the duty of the
civil authorities to provide for each jus
tice a suitable office in which to hold his
court. From the views expressed it fol
lows that the writ prayed for should be
granted.
t_mJ The Illustrated Herald is now
on hand at this office and for sale at tbe
extremely low price of 15 cents each, or
eight copies for $1. The current number
has a vast amount of fresh statistical
matter of great interest regarding this
section. The Illustrated Herald of
1888 is by all odds the best medium
through which to make known to those
at a distance all the varied attractions
and industries of Los Angeles and of the
semi-tropics generally. If you want to
keep up the boom send a copy of this
splendidly embellished publication to
your friends in the East.
Speeches and Documents.
Tlie political campaign, which has now
fairly begun, will appeal largely to the in
telligence of voters through printed docu
ments. The Herald Book and Job De
partment is prepared, with new type and
presses, to print speeclies and campaign
documents by the thousand or million, in
good style, at reasonable prices.
H uslcale and Literary Treat.
There will be a musicale and literary
treat for those who attend the entertain
ment at the Hotel Bt. Angelo Friday
night.
Don't fail to hear Miss Mamie
Short at the St. Angelo Friday night.
Only ten cents admission to the Cen
tral Baptist entertainment at St. Angelo
Friday night.
THE OUTFALL SEWER.
"Hydraulic Engineer" Has Some.
Jjt"*- :£j:_tnlug_to_Bay Again.
£ Editors Herald—l
gence for again trespassing on your paper,
and my explanation for so doing is the
vital importance to the city of Los Ange
les of having a properly designed and
constructed outfall sewer.
In my letter in your paper of the 20th
instant I quoted several authorities to
prove that a velocity of seven feet per
second, which "Taxpayer" considers not
too great for the outfall sewer, is not
allowed in good engineering practice, as
such a velocity, especially with the soft,
porous bricks of Ix>s Angeles, is sure to
work the ruin of the sewer.
In his first design for the outfall sewer
Mr. Lambie adopted a velocity of nearly
seven feet per second, but since the pub
lication of my first letter in your columns,
in which I showed that Buch a velocity
would destroy the sewer, he has changed
the design and reduced the velocity. In
his last published report which I have
seen he adopts a maximum velocity of
o i'-lOths feet per second. Let "Taxpayer"
inquire of Mr. Lambie why he reduced
the velocity, and he will learn that the
latter does not now believe that "Tax
payer's" patent continuous kiln is likely
to produce bricks capable of bearing,
with safety, a velocity of seven feet per
second.
After due enquiry into the quality of
the bricks available in Los Angeles for
sewer construction, Mr. Eaton adopted a
maximum velocity of four feet per sec
ond for the outfall sewer. Mr. Rudolph
Hering was employed by the Council to
report on this plan, and after mature
deliberation and enquiry on the subject
at Los Angeles, he concurred with Mr.
Eaton and decided that four feet per
second was the maximum velocity to
which the invert of the outfall sewer
could, with safety, be subjected.
The outfall sewer with a high velocity
and built of the soft, poroui bricks of Los
Angeles cannot be regardc I as a perma
nent structure, and it is to the interests
of the city to have the opinion of engin
eers of at least equal professional stand
ing with Messrs. Warm;: and Hering be
fore adopting a 3 in the plans
which had their approve!.
A member of the Council is said to
have flippantly remarked to the effect
that the designing of an outfall sewer is a
"simple matter." It may be a simple
matter to this highly intelligent gentle
man, but to experienced engineers posted
in the theory and practice of the profes
sion, the proper design of an outfall
sewer for Los Angeles is a matter
of much study and serious consideration.
No doubt it is an easy matter to design a
sewer by rule of thumb, but such a plan
is likely to prove the most expensive and
give the worst results. This system has
been tried in San Francisco with disas
trous results.
In an article on the sewers of San
Francisco in the Engineering Keirs of
October 11, 1885, the want of engineering
skill shown in the design of the sewers of
that city is described, and at the conclu
sion of the article it is stated:
"The City is suffering from a complaint
common to most cities that started their
drainage ou hap-hazard methods, with
out system, and trusting to the generation
to come to remedy their blunders."
It behooves every inhabitant of Los
Angeles, who has the welfare of tho city
at heart, to do his utmost to avoid be
ginning the sewerage of this city where
San Francisco has ended. Now is the
titr c to avoid here the gross blunders
committed in the sewerage of San Fran
cisco.
A good system of sewerage cannot be
obtained with a defective outfall sewer,
and with a defective sewer system, Los
Angeles instead of being a health resort
will be a city to be avoided by prudent
people. Hydraulic Enuineer.
August 29th, 1888.
P. S.—ln my letter in your issue of the
20th instant there is a misprint. The
sentence beginning: "In effect he
makes bricks inferior," should be: In
effect he makes bricks superior.
Benton's Hair Grower.
All who are BALD, all who are becoming
BALD, all who do not want to be BALD, all
who are troubled with DANDRUFF or ITCH
ING of the scalp, should use Benton's Hair
Grower. Eighty Per Cent, of those using it
have grown hair. It never fails to stop the hair
from falling. Through sickness and fevers the
hair sometimes falls off in a Bhorttime, and
though the person may have remained bald for
years, if you use Benton's Hair Grower accord
ing to directions you are sure of a growth of
hair. In hundreds of cases we have procured
a good growth of hair on those who have been
bald and glazed for years. We have fully sub
stantiated the following facts:
We grow hair in every case, no matter how
long bald.
Unlike other preparations, it contains no su
gsrof lead, or vegetable or mineral poi
loni.
It is a specific for falling hair, dandruff and
itching of the scalp.
The Hair Grower is a hair food, and its com
position is almost exactly like the oil
which supplies the hair with its vitality.
If your druggists have not got it, we will send
it prepaid on receipt of price, #1.00.
For sale by C. H. Hance.
Tho'Vienna Buffet, with its energetic man
agement aud excellent kitchen, is the leadiug
place in the cits
Dealers and Consumers of Beer
Will find It to their advantago to call on Phila
delphia Brewery, Aliso street, for the best lager
or steam-beer, good on draught for weeks at,
lowest prices. Bottled lager $1.20 per dozen, if
bottles returned. Delivered to any part of the
city. Telephone 91.
TENTS at Foy's hamess.shop,2l7LosAngelcs
street.
Notary Public and Commissioner
For New York and Arizona. G. A. Dohinson,
134 West Second street, Hollenbeck Block.
Godfrey & Moore.
Druggists, have removed to their vow store op
posite the Nadeau.
Physicians say that Hungarian food Is ex
ceedingly nonrishing. It can be found at the
Vienna Buffet, cor. Main and Requena streets.
OTIS P. ARNOLD, L. J. P. MORRILL, NEWELL NIGHTINGALE, "
President. Vice-Pres. See. and Treat
MILWAUKEE FURNITURE CO.
WHOLESALE AND BETAIL DEALERS IN
Furniture, Carpets, Draperies,
WINDOW SHADES,
And Manufacturers ol
Upholstered Goods and Bedding Supplies,
338-340 South Main Street, ana 11, 13 and IS
East Fourth Street,
LOS ANGELES. CAL.
Telephone 7ft2. sug2-2rn
PARTIES on the line of the Santa Fe R. R
between Los Angeles and San Bernardino
having FOREIGN GRAPES TO SELL please
call on or address
CHARLES STERN",
P. O. BOX 1939, CITY.
Winery, corner Macy Street and Mission Road. au3o7 t
niSOELLANEOIIR.
DB. STJSINHART'S
Essence of Life!
ESTABLISHED SINCE 1815.
fjsj-Thtd great strengthening remedy and
nerve tonic positively cures Nervous and Phys
ical Debility, Exhausted Vitality, Involuntary
Weakening Drains upon the System, no matter
in what manner they may occur; Weakness,
Lost Yanhood in all its complications, Prosta
torhiea, and all the evil effects ol youthful
follies and excesses.
A PERMANENT CURE GTTARANTEEDI
Price—s2.so per bottle, in liquid or pills, or 5
for $10.
DR. STEIN HART,
100 IV. W. Cor. Elrst and Spring Sts.,
Room 13, opposite Nadeau House.
Offick Hocrs—9 a.m. to 3 p M.; 6to 7:30 P. H.
Sunday—lo to 1 o'clock.
N. B.—For the convenience of patient*, and In
order to insure perfect secrecy, I have adopted
a private address, under which all packaees are
forwarded. au29 ly
Diseases of Women a Specialty
CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALTY.
RECTAL ULCERATION. CATARRHAL 00N
ditionsof the RECTUM aud INTESTINAL
TRACT poison the blood, interfere with diges
tion and assimilation, producing so-called
CONSUMPTION. By removing the cause we
continue to cure this when all others fail.
T)ILES, FISTULA, FTBSURK, RECTAL UL
JT cere, cured without Cutting, Llgating, Burn
ing or Swallowing Medicine, by DR. A. W.
BRINKERHOFF'S Sure and Painless System of
operating. No chloroform or ether used.
f»j:-More than 150,000 operations and not
one death.
ifayShun the old, painful carbolic treat
ment—it is dangerous.
C. EDGAR SIHITII, .11. D.
RACHEL 8. PACKSON, M.D. Assistant.
Office—Hotel Hollenbeck, cor. Spring aud Sec
ond sts., Lob Angeles. Rooms 12 and 13.
aug29-2m
Do You Dream P
Voting fflan! Are you v fferiug Irom any
of the errors or iudiscretious of youth, causing
lame back, tired feeling about the legs, coate.l
tongue, bad taste in the mouth, wind on the
stomach, or sour stomach, amorous dreams,
vertigo (dizziuess), forgetfnlness, loss of energy,
and pain in the side? These are some of tlie
numerous symptoms of Spermatorrhoea. Let
net a sense of false modesty prevent you from
seekiug relief at ouee. This trouble will lead
to Loss of IHaulicod, Insanity or
Death. The undersigned has treated many
hundred cases such as yours with never a
failure.
Have you contracted any Private Dis
ease which you do not wish your friends or
family physician to suspect? II so, Dr. Bl*kes
lee will treat you privately and successfully,
and guarantee a cure iv the shortest, time pos
sible. Many cases can be cured in twenty-iour
hours, if taken in time.
Syphilis (blood taiut) whether of recent or
long duration, can be entirely eradicated from
the system by the use of my vegetable remedies,
without mercury in any lorm. There is no ne
cessity of going to the springs, when you can
be cured as quickly and permanently at home.
Are you troubled with Stricture, or any other
ailment peculiar to the male sex? If so, relief
is at hand. The doctor by his studies and prac
tise iv this country and abroad has made him
self familiar with all such cases.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Office hours—3 to 0 p. m. and 7toBp. m.
DR. BLAKESLEE,
LOS ANGELES,
45K N. Spring St. CAL.
aug2B lm
OLIVJ£I EANCH
OF 448 ACRES
Or 240 acres in one place and 208 in the other,
sold together or apart, having
11,000 OLIVE TREES
planted, commence to bear next year, with
PLENTY OF RUNNING WATER,
fully equipped with buildings, agricultural
tools and horses, plenty of hay and grain thrown
in, and all at a very low price.
For particulars apply to
W. A. 11 wm;, jr.,
an2stf Banta Barbara,
BARLEY JOE SALE.
26,000 sacks of very superior Barley of
tbe harvest of 1887 from Utah seed,
suitable for malting, now in warehouse
at Wilmington.
Inquire at the office of the Laguna
Ranch Farming Company, 295 North
Main street, Los Angeles.
au23 14t
NOTIOR
THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER CO.
will strictly enforce the following rule: The
hours for sprinkling are between 0 and 8
o'clock a. m. and 0 and 8 o'clock p. m. For a
violation of the above regulation tho water
will be shut off and a fine of two dollars will
be charged before wator will be turned on
again.
POLITICAL, CAHDS.
Superior Judge.
H. K. S. O'MELVENY,
Of Los Angeles, is the regular Bemocratie nom
inee for Superior Judge, long term.
Assemblyman, Seventy-Sixth
District.
S. A. WALDRON,
Of Santa Monica, is the regular Democratic
nominee for Assemblyman for the Seventy-Sixth
District.
Senator, Thirty-Ninth District.
VICTOR MONTGOMERY,
Of Santa Ana, Democratic nominee for Senator,
Thirty-Ninth District
District Attorney.
HON. J. R. DUPUY
Of Los Angeles, is the regular Democratic nom
inee for District Attorney.
County Clerk.
H. S. PARCELS,
Of Los Angeles, is the regnlar Democratic nom
inee for County Clerk.
Sheriff.
T. E. ROWAN,
Of Los Angeles, is the regnlar Democratic nom
inf c for Sheriff.
County Treasurer.
GEN. E. E. HEWITT,
01 Los Angeles, is the regular Democratic nom
inee for County Tressnrer
County Auditor.
C. E. J. WHITE,
Is the regular Democratic nominee for County
Auditor.
County Recorder.
GEO. HERRMANN,
Of Pasadena, is the regular Democratic nom
inee for County Recorder.
County Tax Collector.
OMRI BULLIS,
Of Compton, is the regular Democratic nom
inee for County Tax Collector.
County Surveyor.
S. H. FINLEY,
Of Santa Ana, is the regular Democratic nom
inee for County Surveyor.
Public Administrator.
S. LEVY,
Of Los Angeles, is the regular Democratic nom
inee for Public Administrator.
Coroner
JOHN L. McCOY,
Of Los Angeles, is the regnlar Democratic nor
n for (:oronei.
supervisor, Second District.
A. OSTHOFF
Is the regular Democratic nominee for Super
visor, Second District.
City Justice.
O. H. VIOLET,
Of Los Angeles, is the regular Democratic nom
inee for City Justice.
Sheriff.
MARTIN AGUIRRE,
Of Los Angeles, is the regular Republican nom
ineee for Sheriff.
County Clerk.
CHARLES H. DUNSMOOR,
Of Los Augeles, is tho regular Republican nom
inee for County Clerk.
County Kecorder.
J. W. FRANCIS,
Of I.os is the regular Republican nom
inee for County Recorder.
( ounty Tax Collector.
ROBERT S. PL ATT,
Of Los Angeles, is thn regular Republican nom
inee for Tax Collector
Assent my man—Seven! y.sc veil tit
District.
J. M. DAMRON,
Of Los Angeles, is the regular Republican nom
inee for Assemblyman, Seventy seventh District.
Township Justice.
THEODORE SAVAGE,
Of Los Angeles, is the Republican nominee for
Township Justice.
Public Administrator.
D. W. FIELD,
Of Los Angeles, is the regular Republican nom
inee for Public Administrator.
City Justice.
H. C. AUSTIN,
Of Los Angeles, is the regular Republican nom
inee f )r City Jus'i' c.
City Justice.
W. C. LOCKWOOD,
Of Los Angeles, is the regular Republican nom
inee for City Justice. au4td
Constable.
H. S. CLEMENT,
Is the regular Republican nominee for Con
stable.
Constable.
FRED. C SMITH,
Is the regular Republican nominee lor Con
stable.
Engineer and Surveyor.
joiixr. CULVER,
Civil and Hydraulic Engineer
AND SURVEYOR.
Water developed and handled and works
built. •
NO. 242 N. MAIN ST.
anjfl lm
Furnishing dioods.
ME X & CO. ,
Manufacturers of
Cfentlemen's Shirts.
A perfect ht gnaranteed.
Ladies' Underwear of all kinds made to order.
Chinese aud Japanese Lacquered Ware, Curi
osities, Fancy Goods, Silk Handkerchiefs, Teas,
etc. Ail goods cheap. Jackets, Caps and Aprons.
NO. 14 EAST SECOND STREET,
Bet. Main and Los Angeles, Los Angeles, Cal.
su22 lm
Storage aud Commission.
B. T. YEAMAN. g. A. BUTLER.
PACIFIC
Storage and Commission Co.
Warehouse. 523 R. First St. and 78 Banning.
Office, 523 E. First st. Telephone 340.
Storage, J3roker.asse, Commis
sion and Manufacturers*
A gent. aug!2lm
Clothing and Furnishing Ooods.
SPRING OLOTHINCT
LARGE STOCK I
Comprising everything for
GENTS, BOfS AND CHILDREN.
Come and see us at
19 8. Spring St., - Los Ahgei.es, Cal
ABERNETHY & TAFT.
Restaurants.
Restaurant and Oyster Parlors,
41 and 43 North main Street.
QBBAT BEDUCTION IN OYSTERS.
Large Eastern, per 100 $4 50
Small Eastern, per 100. 3 50
Small Eastern, raw or stowed, per plate.. 95
Large Eastern, any style, per plate 60
Baltimore, selected, per can at
If PRIVATE ROOMS upstairs for ladlei
andfamilies, where meals will be served in the
best style.
auglßtf JERRTf IJLEICH, Proprietor.
GUN AND LOCKSMITH.
Grun and Locksmith.
Sharpening and Kepn irln« of lawn
Mowers.
Safe Repairing of any description.
12714 8- SPRING ST., LOS ANGELES, CAL.
aug2B 2m
CAKHIAiiSS, MAKOAS, IiXC.
liCßaT^
pine carriages,.
BUGGIKB,
spring and farm Wagons
—AND—
—AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,—
48 and 50 N. Los Angklbs Sr.,
Los Angeleb, Cal. augl-M
FOR FINE BUGGIES
—AND—
CARRIAGES
—GO TO—
H. GIESE,
THE FABH IMPLEMENT DEALER.
44 to 48 N. Los Angeles St. Los Angeles.
Furniture and Carpets.
WTsTluZrEl^
DBALXBIN
FURNITURE
AND——
CARPETS.
38 and 34 South Spring St.
WALTON &WACHTJBL,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
FURNITURE
OF ALL KINDS,
At Lowest Possible Bates.
814, 816 and 818 Soutb Spring St.,
au6-tf Bet. Third and Fonrth Sts.
and Lumber Yards.
NEW HOUSE,
Wagon Material, Hardwood,
Iron, Steel,
Blacksmiths' Coal and Tools,
Cabinet Woods, etc.
JOHN WIGMORE & 00.
13 aud 14 South I on Angeles Street.
augl tf
WILLAMETTE STEAM MILLS
Lumber and Manufacturing
COMPANY,
Formerly the Oregon Lumber Company.
Oregon Pine aud California Redwood Lumber
of every description at their new yard on
Date, Chavez aud Mission streets. We have a
flue stock of Laths, Pickets, Shingles and Fin
ishing Lumber of a superior quality. We are
also prepared to fill orders on short notice lor
building materials ot every description.
Particular attention paid to orders for un
usual lengths and dimensions.
Orders solicited.
augl-tt J. A. RUSS. Agent.
SCH ALLERT-G ANAHL
1.l JHIHIt COMPANY.
MAIN OFFICB AND YARD —
Corner First and Alameda Streets,
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
BRANCH YARDS—
East Los Angeles Lumber Yard, cor. Hoff and
Water streets.
Washington-street Lumber Yard, cor. Washing
ton Btreet and Grand avenue.
Garvanza Lumber Yard. Garvanza. aug23tf
J. A. Henderson President.
J. R. Bmubr Vice-Pres. and Treai.
Wm. F. Marshall Secretary,
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
LUMBER COMPANY.
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL.
Office and yard, 180 East First St., Los Angeles.
augl9-tf
J. I. GRIFFITH COMPANY,
LUMBER DEALERS.
Manufacturers of
Doors, Windows, Blinds, Stairs,
STAIR-RAILS, BALLDSTKRB,
Newell Posts and mill work of every descrip
tion, and dealers in Lime, etc.
533 N. Alameda St., Los Augeles.
angl-tf
KEKCKHOFF-CUZKF.It
Mill and Lumber. Company,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
X. U M B E JEll
Yards at San Pedro (Wharf), Los Angeles
(Main office), Pomona, Pasadena, Pnenta, La
manda, Monrovia, Azusa, Glendora, Lords
burg, Barbank.
Planing Mills at Lob Angeles, Pomona, Mon
rovia. au2s-tf
CO-OPERATIVE LUMBER COMPANY
875 N. Main St., Los Angeles.
This company is now prepared to receive or
ders for all descriptions of lnmber, railroad
ties, piles, shingles, laths, etc.
Subscriptions for stock, which will be taken
at par for lumber at COST PRICE, will be re
ceived by
A. C. FISH, 875 N. Main St.
W. A. VANDERCOOK. 275 N. Main.
J. C. MERRILL, 113 W. First.
C. A. SUMNER A CO., 54 N. Main.
POMEROY & GATES, 16 Court St.
0. B. RIPLEY. Pasadena.
ELLIS & SIMPSON, Pasadena. au2otf
Western Lumber Co.
yakd:
Cor. Ninth and San Pedro Streets.
1.1 11 It I: It of all class can be had at this yard,
auC-tl
D. R. ROZELL. A. act ELL.
ROZELL. BROS.,
—DEALERS IK—
Lumber and Building: Material.
Yard corner Main and Jefferson Sts.,
Telephone No. 745. Los Angeles, Cal,
anlStl
PERRY, MOTT & COS
Lumber Yards
AND PLANING MILLS,
No 76 Commercial Street. angl-tt
gianufactnrlng Jeweler.
—Manufacturing Jeweler, —
Diamond Setting. Repairing, Engraving, Gold
and Silver Plating done.
High Prices paid for Old Gold and Silver.
7>i Commercial St., Boom 1,
augG 2m LOS ANGELES, CAL.