The herald. [microfilm reel], December 31, 1893, Page 3, Image 3

About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
PASADENA.
The Tournament or Bom — The Bn
trlae—Notes.
Pasadena, Dec. 30.—The officers of
the Valley Hunt dab were up to their
ears in work when the Hebald reporter
dropped in at their headqnarters at 60
East Colorado street this afternoon.
Mr. Daggett, president of tbe commit
tee in charge of the coming tournament,
however, found time to state that every
thing was going on lovely, and a great
day can be looked for.
Entries are coming in rapidly, and
various prizes will be warmly contested
for.
The parade, around which mnch in
terest centers, will be a gorgeouß affair,
the handsome prises offered for tbe best
decorated rigs calling out keen competi
tion.
The parade will form on Orange Grove
avenue at 9 o'clock, with the right rest
ing on Colorado street. At 9:30 sharp
It will move east on Colorado street to
Wilson avenue, thence south to the
grounds on California street.
Dr. F. F. Rowland will act as com
mander of the parade, assisted by Dr.
Harry Macomber, Dr. H. H. Sherk,
William R. Staats, W. C. Stuart, W. L.
Wotkvus, W. 8. Wright, C. 8. Martin.
Geo. "F. Granger, N. W. Bell, J. R.
McOlintick aud other members of the
Valley Hunt club.
The judge*, of decorated trains are
Mr. and Mr,. Elderkin, Mr. and Mrs. J.
D. Hooper at Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs.
D. D. Acker, Santa Monica.
Judges of tbe raoes: Colonel J. C.
Newton, A. W. Barrett, H. W. Heinch,
all of Los Angeles.
Depnty Sheriffs fiom Los Angeles and
Pasadena, under tbe direction of J. S.
Slater, will preserve order on tbe
grounds.
Mr. H. R. Hertel will act as starter in
the bicycle events.
Tbe management desire to call atten
tion to tbe fact that an excellent lnncb
will be served op the grounds at reason
able rates. The gentlemen in charge
will have among other things some 3UOO
boxes of fresh ripe strawberries.
Arrangements have b'jen made to have
men on the grounds to take charge of
teams Which parties may wish to leave.
Reserved seats can be secured on the
ground stand for tl each, good for all
day.
Transportation wili be furnished to
and from the grounds at very reasonable
rates by backß and street cars.
First prize winners in the racing
events will be given red silk pennants;
lecond prize winners will carry orange
colored pennants.
The steeplechase over a two-mile
worse promises to be tbe most exciting
race of the day. A largj number of
horses have been entered, and the event
will be contested in genuine Englieh
ityle.
EVENTS AT THE GROUNDS.
Following is tbe programme for the
isy, together with entries in the various
race:
Ranchmen's race— One mllo d.tsh; thorough
breds barred; hone must have done regular
ranch work within three weeks previous to
face; Brit prize, fine rubber-mourned, hacd-
Rade single harm-as; second prise, cu.t vetor.
. J. Auop enters MuGluty; j, A. Edwards,
Radius; J. 0. Bodk v Ueula; Richardson A
Sliop, Los F.oies; George Toms, Nellie; L.
Wiggins, Jack; Angel Ramliez, K. Mora
Flat race—One mile dash; horses without rec
•ids, and to carry 125 pounds: fir t prize, ticket
io midwinter fair; second prize, Bet Bnerwood
Iteei harness. A.J. A sop enters Me rnitv: J.
a. Kdmouds, Quickstep; Rlehardiod A Alsop,
floros: Charles J Pearson. Nellie; «. V. Cbllds,
Udy Washington; Alex. McOloin, Daisy: 8. M.
Beaihart, Wapsl; 8. Tnurman, Nellie; Victor
itomero, ——.
race—Horses to be brought to the
itsrttng point with only bridle on, saddle, vest
md coat of rider to be en tbe ground. At the
itanlng signal, each competitor, without as
il. tanoe, to aaddle, girth his horse, put on his
rest and coat aud start over the course; he
oust arrlvo under wire with his coat and vest
intlrely buttoned, vest to have at least five
• .Hons, coat at least three. tfVst prize, $15
tnd riding whip; second pr./.e, *5 and riding
»olp. A. J. Alsop enters McGlniy; J. A. Kd
nonds, Radius Riuhaidson & Alsop, Los
'lores; A. Riaenley, Monte; Charles Adams,
Ltghifoot; Wm. Jenslus, Cricket; Victor
■iomeo. : tngel Rama es, La Mora.
Blcvcle race; safety; one mile—First prize,
:nid medal; second prize, silver medal. Willie
ttewart, k. D. O. Cambell, J. 8. Evans, *. P.
Itlchner, Edward Gamble, Rufus P. Ropp,
Charles Glass.
Bteeplecba«e; over fair hunting course, about
wo miles; hones without records, to carry 150
lounds—First prlzs #a 5. J. A. Edmonos en
ers Radius; W, B. McDermott, Lady Llghtfoot;
I, A. Parker, Fanny; G. B. Benter, Diablo; G.
I. Terns, Maude.
Pony race—Trotting; twelve hands hign and
inder. to be driven by owner; nrst prize, silver
aaii'b; second prize, decora ed center-draft
Kochester lamp. John V. Chapman enters
3.Hie; N. D. Williams, Blllle.
Bloyolo race—Safety: three miles, handicap,
►pen; first prize, gold medal; second prize, sit
rer medal. Willie Stewart, 150 yards; E D, G.
lampbeij, 300 yards; J. is. Evans 150 yards:
Idgar Barry, 360 yards: Edwa d Campbell, 75
'aids; Rufus P. Kopp, scratch; Chaa, Glass, 75
'ards; T. Sutton, —; Mr. H. B. Heitol starter
lor bicycle race.
Hurdle racf—One mile dash: over six bur
lies: same cond tions as first race; first prize,
Whitman saddiu and bridle; second prsze, fine
torse blauket. J. A. Parker enters Tony; J. A.
"arker, Fanny; Geo. Klaston, Torrtesn.
Reg aud spoon race—haoh rider <o receive a
vo i.ieu spoon with egg in it, to bo carrird with
me hand without breaklug it, from Judge.'
itacd up to tbe home stretch and return;
Ihould tue e«gfall, ihe competitor to replace
t In the spoon without assistance and start
igaiu iroro tbe point where it fell, or ho may
•eturn to the starting point for another egg:
Irst prize, $15 and pair lady's gloves; second
iilze, $5 and pair ladj'sgloves. J. A. Edwards
inters Qulc&Rtep; Victor homero, ; Angel
lamlroz, El Monte. Unities will be received
m this contest «t tho judges' stand until 12 m.
» w Year's day.
Pony race—Saddles; half-mile dash for ponies
1.1 hands and under; first prize, fine suit of
ilot'ies seen.ml prizi, Hue riding leggings,
"harles Adams enters Blackfoot; Vicior ho
eero, ; Harry Irvine, Daisy; William
fenkins,Cricket; G. K. Thomas, Prince; Kinghy
Itevns, .
Donkey rac—Half mile: entries open. Bev
irly Weldon, Clyde siaghlil, H. C. Richardson.
SUNDAY MBXTINGB.
Special service at the Universaliet
ibnroh in the morning. The Pasadena
f>dge of Odd Fellows and Daughters of
Rebekah will attend in a body. Rev.
Florence E. Kollock will preaob. The
subject of tbe sermon will be "The Gold
en Links of Life." In the evening an
address will be delivered by Clarence S.
Darrow of Chicago, on "The Human
Question."
At the Presbyterian church Rev. C.
W. Dodd, a returned missionary, will
oocnpy the pulpit. Rev. Fife preaches
in the evening, taking as his subject:
How Old Art Thou?
Msrnoriss of Divine Help will be the
theme of Rev. Clark Crawford, at tbe
First M. E. Chnrch tomorrow morning.
In the evening the Christmas services,
postponed from Christmas eve, will be
held.
Rev. D. D. Hill of the First Congrega
tional chnrch will take as his morning
■abject: The Ooening and Closing Year.
Rev. A. Baylay of Oakland will lecture
on Personal Experiences in India.
The Yonng Men's Christian associa
tion will hold the); gospel and song
service this afternoon at 3 o'clock in
Strong's hall. An address to men will
be delivered by Rev. T. D. Garvin,
pastor of the Christian church. Young
men are welcome.
A PLEASANT EVENT.
The A. O. W. lodge, in connection
with tbe degree of honor, gave a very
enjoyable social and entertainment last
evening to members and friende of the
order and families, inG. A. R. hail. The
exercises. which were presided over by
Mrs. S. H. Porter, consisted of selections
by tbe Johnson orchestra, recitations by
Miss May Allen, Miss Porter and Miss
Toms, and a piano solo by Misi Cum
mingß. •
The programme throughout was well
given and much enjoyed by the large
gathering present.
Refreshments and dancing closed the
evening.
NOTES.
The death of Mrs. Nellie O. Kooper oc
curred in this city yeaterday. Funeral
from tbe reeidence, Cataling and Del
Mar, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
A joint installation of the Sons of Vet
erans and Ladiea' Aid will be held at
G. A. R. hall, Thursday evening next.
Tbe fire company was called out last
evening, caused by a lamp overturning
in Miss Morstad'e dressmaking rooms
on East Colorado street. The blaze waa
put oat without the services of the en
gine.
The Throop team played tbe Albam
bras this afternoon on the letter's
grounds. The home club came ont win
ners by a score of 42 to 4. TLe Alham
bra boys put up a good game, but the
Throops were too much for them. Only
one touchdown was made by tbe Al
bambraa, and no goals kicked.
The next attraction at tbe opera
house will be the famous Barlow Broth
ers' minstrels.
The company comes well recommend
ed and will doubtless call oat a fall
noose.
Purchasers of reserved eeats should
remember that the place of sale has
been changed to the Pesadenf Music
house.
The recent storm left much snow on
the first range of mountains, and a num
ber of parties haye gone up recently to
enjoy a tumble in it. On the northern
slope the enow lies several feet deep, and
abundant opportunity is offered for (led
riding. _
ESCONDIDO.
Good Crops Assured -Heal Estate Inter
est*.
Escondido, Dec. 30,—The bountiful
rain of tbe past few days has left the
ground in fine shape for plowing, and in
every direction throughout tbe valley
plows may be seen turning up the rich
red coil, while every available team ie
in demand to rush along tbe work that
was retarded Defore these welcome
■bowers came. Tbe rainfall for this
storm was 2 60 inches, making tbe total
for the season 4.68 inches—about an inch
and a half more than we bad at tbe same
date last season.
There will be more grain cowed this
season than ever before.
Shipments are abont at an end for
this season. There ie still considerable
grain in storage and some raisins also,
but the owners will hold till prices are
better. The Land and Town company
hai several carloads of raieins still on
band and Paul L. Hefferman has two
carloads still in storage. Two carloads
of raieins were sent ont last week, billed
to Chicago.
W. K. Bynhart and family of Hebron,
Neb., arrived last week, to remain per
manently.
James Smith of Ashland, Neb., who
arrived recently with his family, has
purchased a place in the southwest part
of town, and will ocenpy and improve it
at once.
Misses Marie Dickson, Lola Crise,
Maud Justice, students at the etate nor
mal school at Los Angeles, are at home
for the vacation.
Duncan Brown and Harry Voorhees
of Pomona college are enjoying their va
cation at home,
The San Diego and Pacific Beach rail
road ia extending its line to La Jolla,
and the intention is to have care running
to La Jolla by February Ist. From that
point to Escondido is something less
than 30 miles, and as the manager of tbe
road has already interviewed a number
of property owners along tbe way, it
looks like the road might be extended
with a little encouragement. There is
certainly some business, to be had along
tbe way, as it would pass through one of
the best parts of San Diego county,
while bo far as Escondido's business is
concerned it need only be Baid tbat she
now draws trade from 30 miles away,
while the amount of grain shipped from
here is variously estimated by those
competent to judge at from 600 to 1000
carloads for this season. This, however,
includes the grain shipped from tbe two
nearest stations; also all within 12
miles.
Report says Mr. Wm. D. Woodbridge
has sold his fine ranch to hie mother;
consideration, $30,000. It is one of the
finest ranches in thie part of the etate —
20 acres in 6-year-old orange and lemon
trees, 20 acres in vineyard, 10 acres in
primes and 10 acres in figs, all 6 years
old and in the best of condition. It ad
joins the Land and Town company's
136-aore vineyard, about a mile and a
half from town.
LOS ANGELES HEKALD: SUNDAY/ MORNING, DECEMBER 81, 189*.
Another fine piece of property is that
recently purchased by Mr. Geo. Davis, of
the firm of Lake, Davis & Co., of De
troit, Mich. It waa formerly the home
place of Mr. R. A. Thomas of San Diego,
and ia a carefully kept and productive
orchard of some 60 acrea, partly In de
ciduous treea, but consisting principally
of orange and lemon treee of tbe best
Varieties.
Eaeondido'a trade on Saturday, the
23d Inst, waa the largest we have no
ticed thia aeaaon. Tbe streets were
crowded with teams from every point of
tbe compass, some of them from 15 to
20 miles in oppoalte directions. How
ever, we always get tbe trade from 30 to
35 miles away in one direction, but not
in ail. Going towards San Diego 14 or
15 milea is aa far away as the trade
cornea thia way.
Mr. and Mra. E. Durant celebrated
their golden wedding on the 23d inst.,
60 or 70 Invited gueats enjoying their
hospitality on that occaalon. Fifty dol
lars in gold made up one ot the gifts of
frlenda, a dollar for each year of wedded
life, and many were the wishes that
they might yet live to enjoy their dia
mond wedding.
TERMINAL ISLAND.
A Poetical Correspondent — The Fish
Cannery. '
Terminal Island, Deo. 30. —Those who
never saw tbe wonderful transformation
in the topography of a place caused by
the deceptive magio of mirages would
think they lived in a land of enchant
ment while gazing on the beautiful
though perplexing shifting of scenes
that noiselessly and swiftly follow each
other over the glassy surface of tbe bay,
especially at early dawn, or after tbe sun
goes down behind the hills of Paloa
Verdi in tbe gloaming.
Santa Catalina at Bach times ia a
veritable Beautiful Isle of tbe Sea we
sing about. Phantom cities spring up
and assume shape, only to dissolve and
melt away again, like the baseless fabric
of a dream. Such wondrone cities as we
used to picture in our imagination
dotted fairy land in the long ago. Tur
reted castles, and mosques with tall,
slender spires piercing tne eky appear
and charm the eye and excite the ad
miration by their transcendant beauty.
Tbe Ganabl Lumber company are
bnsy taking their annual account of
stock. The company has done a very
large business dnring tbe year, and the
manager of the yard here, Mr. Sweet,
■ays tftat the prospect for the coming
year is that their already large business
will be more than doubled. There is at
present on tbe ground abont 2,000,000
feet, the demand making it difficult to
keep a larger stock at this yard.
After the first of the year more vessels
will be pnt on, and then look out for
business. Already they are coming in,
the barkentine Modoc, from tbe sound,
reaching their wharf Friday with 650,
--000 feet of pine.
The fish canning company ia now in
position to supply all tbe western coast
with canned or cured fish. The diffi
culty, so far, is that tbey have not
enough boats of their own to keep them
running at their foil capacity ; but this
is something that can be provided for,
and we understand that they intend to
employ and build a fleet of fishing boats
sufficient in number to keep the works
supplied.
Mrs. Soencer, wife of tbe local mana
ger of the California Fish company, and
some lady friends, came down to the
island Friday and inspected the works.
The beach was stnewn with shells
Friday, and the gobble nm'a were oat
after them in force.
The yachts are in winter quarters, and
look very trim and neat in undress uni
form.
SANTA MONICA.
A Crowd to Visit the Royal Arthur.
Notes.
Santa Monica, Dec. 30.—A big crowd
came down yesterday to see the British
man-oi-war Royal Arthur. Shi is the
flag-ship of Admiral Stevenson, Captain
French in charge, and is fitted up with
torpedoea and other appliances, includ
ing a search light, which was thrown on
the town and beach on Friday and
Saturday nighta. A big crowd is
expected today to take a peep at the
English war ship.
The weather ie well nigh perfect and
tbe old year is going out with a smile
on her face.
The firemen's masquerade ball on
New Year's night at the opera house
promises to be a highly successful affair.
The prizes, which have been on exhibi
tion for some time, have attracted uni
versal attention.
Subject of sermons at the M. E.
church today will be: Morning, The
Philosophy of tbe Plan of Salvation;
evening, watch-night services, commenc
ing at 8:30 p. m.
The funeral services of the late
Mrs. W. D. Vawter were attended by
nearly everyone in tbe community, who
came to pay their last respects to a
loved friend. Rev. J. O. Jennings offici
ated. At the close of the services the
interment took place here.
A watch meeting will be held at the
M. E. church tonight. Everyone will
be made welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Kier left yesterday
for a visit to San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Andrews have
left for Monrovia.
The Santa Monica Commercial com
pany has declared a dividend of 6 per
cent.
The plana of Sumner P. Hunt, the
well-known Lob Angeles architect, for
tbe new North Beach bath house have
been accepted, and work will commence
at once.
A Rebecca lodge of the I. O. O. F. was
instituted Thursday afternoon. Miss
Ella Crandall, assisted by U. M. Ella
Bagnall, G. W. E. E. Omholt and Grand
Secretary Fannie Benjamin being the
instituting officers, a team from Arbor
Vitae lodge exemplifying the work.
The name of the new lodge is Silver
Wave and starts on its career with 22
members.
Kleotrlo Bitten.
This remedy is becoming so well known and
so popular as to need no special mention. All
who have used Electric Hitters sing the same
song of praite. A purer medicine does not
exist and it Is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases
of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples,
Boils. Salt Rheum and other affections caused
by Impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well us cure all Malarial
fevers. For oure of Headache, Constipation
and Indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire
satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.
Price 60c and $1 per bottle at 0 F. Heiuze
man's drug store.
SANTA ANA.
The Football (lame Anaheim Notei.
Kootpada.
Santa Ana, Dec. 30. —It appears that
Santa Ana has some pretty hard char
acters loafing around the streets and
stringent efforts should be made to rid
tbe city of them.
Last night as Ruby VVhitaon, a young
gentleman, was going home from Mb
work at McKane & Banker's about 7
o'c'ock. be was attacked by some one
who stepped from behind a hedge di
rectly behind him. The would-be rob
ber commanded Whiteon to hold up but
instead of doing so he turned round and
told bis assailant to go to where frost
never comes,and turned to walk on. He
had hardly turned round before whiz
went a missile directly over his scalp,
catting the whole crown from his hat.
Whitaon thought it about time to pall
oat and did so at a quarter-horse gait
with the highwayman in close pursuit.
It is safe to say that Whiteon distanced
bis pursuer, for when he landed fall
length in the front door of his father's
house the other fellow was no where to
be seen. Young Whiteon was within a
couple of blocks from home when at
tacked. He ia the aon of Trustee Whit
aon.
A marriage license was issued by
County Clerk Brock today to Sherman
R. Adams, aged 24, of Anaheim, and
Mary F. Spencer, aged 23, of the same
place.
Twenty-three instruments were filed
in the recorder's office today, 12 of
which were deeds and 11 miscellaneous
instruments.
Santa Ana presented a lively appear
ance today, with the Whittier band
playing on tbe street and tbe sidewalks
lined with spectators who had come to
town to witness the football game be
tween the Santa Ana high school boys
and the Whittier Academy club.
Prof. R. L. Bißby will give a hand
some gold medal to the scholar who
makes the most progress up to January
1, 1894.
The M. E. church, South will hold a
watch meeting Sundry evening. Ad
dresses will be made by several of the
prominent preachers of differt churches.
The Orange Savingß bank bas brought
suit against B. F. Pritchard et al to fore
close a mortgage of (600, secured on (40
acres of land at Buena Park.
Hermosa chapter No. 105, O. E. S.,
will hold'its regular meeting on Monday
night, January Ist.
The United Preßbyterian church will
begin a series of special meetings to
morrow night, to continue the whole
week.
The Rev. W. B. Lucas, D. D., of New
York, will preach in the First Presby
terian church next Sabbath evening.
Misß Carrie Longstreet of Los Angeles,
well known in our city, is visiting rela
tives here for a few days.
Miss Nellie Goff is home visiting her
parents. MiBB Goff has been in Lob
Angeles for some time.
Mrs. Mary Hickey of the Belmont
hall, Los Angeles, la spending a few
days with her parents.
Company F ia expecting a fine time
at their dance on New Year'a night.
The Loa Angelea Stare and Santa Ana
nines will cross bata in a game of base
ball on New Year's day, at 2 p.m., at
court-house square in thia city.
The concert to be given by the Fifteen
Jolly Berkeley Boye Jannary stb, at
Spurgeon'e opera-house will be a rare
treat for anyone who enjoys good sing
ing. After tbe concert the Beats will be
cleared away, and a dance will follow.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Kromer vs. Shlnn et al—Set for trial
January 10th.
F. G. Ryan et al vs. Anaheim Irriga
tion district—Motion for injunctton at
hearing.
FOOT BALL.
The foot ball game between the Santa
Ana high school boya and the Whittier
academy club.
The game waa a very interesting and
was hotly contested. Onr boys played
a good game for their practice bat were
outmatched in weight by the visitors.
Game commenced at 2 p. m„ Whittier
winning tbe toss, taking the ball, while
Santa Ana went to the east goal.
Whittier played the flying wedge, win
ning 10 yards. There was nothing re
markable in the first inning Have the
center rush of Whittier, who by their
superior weight carried the ball yard by
yard toward their opponents goal and
scored.
The try at goal was a failure. The
ball went to the center and Santa Ana
had advanced to within 10 yards of
Whittier'e goal when time was called.
Santa Ana opened tbe second inning
with a flying wedge, gaining 23 yardß,
when Marks made a splendid run around
the right, gaining five yards. Whittier
recovered and forced the ball back to
the center, where, failing to make their
advance of five yards, Santa Ana took
the ball and Day charged for 10 yards.
It was Whittier'e ball, and the most
hotly contested mass play of the day oc
curred, but the visitors lost tbe ball.
Santa Ana again lost, and Whittier
forced a splendid opening on the right,,
which was promptly stopped by Day.
They repeated the same play on the left,
but failed and lost 25 yards, Whittier
taking tbe ball and forcing it over Santa
Ana's line, but again failed on a tried
goal.
Ball went to center in Santa Ana'e
hands, who gained 10 yards, but lost to
Whittier. Jndson got tbe ball and made
a good run to the right, gaining three
yards. Ellis repeated the play on the
right end, and Nickey made the most
remarkable attack of the day. Time
called at tbe Santa Ana 25-yard line, the
score standing 8 to 0 in favor of Whit
tier.
The players were as follows: '
SANTA ANA. WHITTIER.
Ross Center Huunicutt
Bishop Right guard Chambers
Mickey Lett guard Knox
Hill Kiabt tackle— Weed
I'axtou l eu tackle Dugger
Marks Right end Coryell
Grow Left end Gregory
Nourse Quarter bank Arnold
Milton Right half Judsou
Day Lett half Hilts
Hull Full back Conley
ANAHEIM.
Tbe McPherson farmers are talking of
going in for sugar beets —$1 a ton freight
to Chino.
Mia. D. Saetanchury baa returned
from her visit to San Francisco, where
she has been sojourning for some weeks
past.
The nine-montha-old daughter ot Mr.
and Mrs. Dunham of West Anaheim
; swallowed an open eafety pin on Sunday
morning, which has not aa yet been
removed. The mother was washing at
tbe time and carelessly gAve the piu to
tbe baby to play with.
Mr. Fowler informs us that the capi
talists who have signified their inten
tion of taking the sugar bonds have
telegraphed that they are ready to ad
vance VoI),HOC pending negotiations for
the transfer of the bonds, which they
regard aa being gilt-edged. Tbe sugar
house goes thia year.
Tbe little child of Mr. Denser, who
was accidentally shot in the abdomen
at its Placentia home last week, by the
accidental discharge of a cartridge with
which ita brother was playing, ia re
ported to be ont of danger and on tbe
road to recovery. The little chap will
be shy of cartridges hereafter.
The beet directors held an executive
session Thnasday, and meet again today.
They are getting deeds and papers in
readiness for inspection by the New
York capitalists who want the sugar
bonds and are expected here tbe latter
part of tbe week. Allaire about tbe
beet headquartere in town are lively at
present, and there is a voluminous mass
of correepondence to attend to, besides
making out deeds for new stockholders.
Anaheim lodge, No. 199,1.0.0. F., will
Rive a public installation of their officers
on the evening of the 9th of Jannary at
Reiser's operabouae. All are cordially
invited to attend, especially sojourning
Odd Fellowa and their families. A pro
gramme of exerciaes will appear later.
The beat of music will be on hand and
a good time is expected. By order of
the executive committee: H. A. Mc-
Williama, A. D. Porter, I. V. Albertaon,
Charles Wommer and A. M. Williama.
Some aurpriae seems manifest among
the Santa Ana correspondents—Santa
Ana is filled with correspondents, and
like the moon and Yum Yum they are
pretty wide awake—over the recent an
nouncement to the effect that contracts
will be made here for beets to be raised
for Chino. For upwards of a month an
advertisement has been running in our
columns announcing that such contracts
would be made, and from time to time
during the past several months we have
referred to the fact tbat beeta would be
contracted for at this point for the big
refinery over the hills. At least 4000
acres will be planted for the refinery
here, and this rain pattering on the
roof is the thing to gladden the hearts
of the buoyant and enthusiastic beet
raiser, and probably 2000 acrea will be
raised in addition for Chino. That is
the limit, were it not for which as many
acres could probably be contracted for
aa will be planted for home consump
tion. Furthermore, if the Chino re
finery finds itself, on account of the
largely increased acreage planted in ita
vicinity, to be unable to handle all the
beets contracted for, a trainload now
and then may be rnn into the refinery
here, to be made into anger. O yea, we
are going to raiae beeta here thia
year, and have the sugar house, and a
whole lot of other things, just as we
have all along been saying, and we have
not been talking through our hat either.
If theae frienda of oura, tbe Santa Ana
correspondents, will follow us, they'll
wear diamonds yet—"do they follow na
—do they understand what we mean?"
—[Gazette,
M'KEB RANKIN.
Mr. and Mrs. McKee Rankin, who
are billed to play at the Spnrgeon Opera
house Tuesday evening, January 2nd,
are playing a very successful Christmas
week at San Diego. Tbe Danites, Mr.
Rankin's new production, which has
received praises from the eastern press,
will be introduced here in excellent
form. Tbe management has decided to
make popular prices, 50 and 75 cents.
POMONA.
Bnelness Proepeote Kscellent — tooal
Matter!.
Pomona, Deo. 30. —There ia no donbt
that there ia beginning to kindle not
only within the breast of tbe real estate
dealer bnt also that of the home seeker
a much stronger degree of interest than
existed a month or two since. In fact,
there seems to be more interest and
more inquiry than has existed fo- so v
eral aeatona. Although only a few sales
have as yet been consummated there are
a nnmber of deals of importance on tbe
tapis. Of course it has not yet caused
appreciable change in the different de
partments of trade, but tbe hopeful are
looking for it in tbe near future.
Our markets again present an array
of dressed turkeys, tempting fruits and
tasty delicacies, preparatory to tbe new
year demand.
Pomona ie to have a new barber shop
and bath rooms in Weigle Bros', old
stand on Second street, and a new res
taurant on the west side of North Main
street. i
The board of trade meeting has been
postponed nntil Monday evening, Jan.
Bth.
The mercury dropped to 31 degrees
yesterday and tbie morning.
The local union of Christian Endeavor
societies have announced a sunrise
prayer meeting at the Baptist chnrch
on New Year's morning at about 7
a. m.
On Sunday morning at 11 o'clock tbe
First Unitarian church will hold a
eervice in memory of the late eminent
scientist. Prof. Tyndall, the subject of
Mr. Pierce being: What Religion Owes
to Science.
The holiday visit of Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Moore, who came up about a week
ago from Los Angeles to pass Christmas
with relatives at their former home,
proved a sad one, as their little 7-weeks
old girl baby was taken sick, resulting
in death Thursday afternoon, the burial
taking place yesterday afternoon.
Thatcher & Sons of this place now
have on exhibit in the windows of
Pierce & Uohbins a display of very fine
pickled olives. These gentlemen have
been drying and otherwise handling
fruit in this valley for two or three
years.
There was an Alumni semi-annual
meeting of graduates and teachers of
our public school at McComae hall last
evening.
Howard A. Broughton, who has re
turned from Santa Barbara, informs as
that his mother is well again.
E. Baiiey ,eeq., has vacated the Keller
house on East Second street, and now
occupies his newly-finished residence
on his ranch.
We hope the Pomona readere of the
Hkrald will remember that an extra
order of the New Year's edition of this
journal has been made by us, and that
they will leave any orders for such at
this office during Monday, to be for
warded either by us or themselves, as
may be preferred. If you think of it,
after perusing your own copy, yon can
mention to your friend or neighbor
where it can be had, for it will be an
excellent copy to Bend to friends in the
states. Any orders yon may wish at
tended to for the new year will be taken
by ns at our office, First National Bank
block, down stairs, facing Second
street.
Should He Arrested.
Thk Popular Demand.—Who? What should
be arrested? All excessive nervousness, dyspep
sia, headache, dizziness, sleeplessness, neural
gia, nervous debility, dullness, confusion of
mind, nervons prostration, etc. They should
be arrested or stopped before they develop Into
a condition that can but result fatally. For
tbla purpose no remedy equals Dr. Mills' Resto
rative Nervine, the discovery of tbe renowned
specialist, whose remedies are the wonder of
the civilized world. Nervine Is sold by C. H
Hance, 177 N. Spring, on a positive stuarautoe
Ask for bis book free.
Fire Insurance Kates Reduoed.
Independent of the "compact," Bee Basker
vllle, 218 North Main (Lanfranco building) and
save money.
CEYLON TEAS.
LOS ANQBLBS DiVlnmv,
SOUTH MAIN STRRRT.
YOUTHS HufTeriag from results of follies or
excesaei, causing nervotM debilitr, seminil
weakneHS, loss of vigor and memory, despond
ency, diseases ot the kidneyi, blood and re
productive organs, gleet, gonorrhoea,, syphilis,
varicocele, stricture and many chrome and
destroying diseases,
MIEN older In years, having too frequent
evacuations of bladder, with loss of vital ma
terial, phosphates, etc., woolly or brick dust
deposits In nrtne, which are symptoms of sec
ondary seminal weakness, the lojs impoverish
ing the vital organs.
VOM.PI.ICATIi>NS—The reason thousands
cannot set cured of above complaints isowiuy;
to complications not understood by ordinary
doctors. Dr. Liebig & (;o, have discovered :n -
secret of curing the complications.
fKKK —Our confidential book anddlagnosU
sheet sent free on appUcat'on, securely sealed.
OFFIiE aoIKB-'J a.m. to 9 p.m. Sun
days, 10 to 12.
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
f —W DR. GIBBON'S
* alment °" Sexual ac *
diseases, euoH
■II Ita forms, Seminal I
Wealrneis, Impotency ana Lost Manhood per
manently enroll. Tbe sick and afflicted sho old
not (all 10 call upoa him. The Doctor has fa?"
el' n extensively In Europe and Inspected thor
oughly the various hospitals there, obtaining
a greatdeal of valuable information, which hoi*
competent to irr part to these ia need of bis i*r
vices. Tbe Dootor cores where others falL
Trybim. DX. GIBBON will make no chirm
unless he effects a card Persons at a dlsUnoe
CURED IT HIIMI. All communications
strictly confidential. All letters answered Ut
Wain envelopes. Gall or write. An drou
DR. J. F. GIBBON,
Bos 1957, Ban Franclseo, CaL
tisatl— hm Ajuwlos H»«AXJ>. 18-17 tv
MARK REOTSTKRBn.I
/X, INDAPO
I Hi MADE A WELL
I tK, / MAlr o:F
I /QSPrJ U?«S ME."
THK ÜBKAT V 1 ~ f I
HINDOO REMEDY xffyWAS^^t^l
FEODfCEg THE A BOTE a V 1 /
RKMM Kln 80 DAYS. Cures aU\tyKL-»ssy
Nervous Diseases, Falling Memory, v f
Paresis, Sleoplcssnosts,, Nightly Elius- >o*'
stons.ttlTes rigor ' to shrunken organs, etc.
caused by past abuse* and quickly bui surely restores
Lout Manhood in old or young. Etißily rarrfrtl In vest
pocket. Frio* # l.« 0 a package. Bix for b)5.0» with a
written Bunranteo to cure or money rctunued. Don't
let any unprincipled druggist sell you any kind of
imftut'ion. Insiaton haTinf-IpiOAPO—noncother. If
he has not (rot it.we will send it by mail upon receiptor,
&rice. Pamphlet in sealed envelope free. Address
riental Medical Co., ftU PljMeoth Place, C'jieago, 111.
SOLD by H. Germain, 123 South Sprinf; St., LOS
ANGELES, JAL., and other Leading Druggists
GALISAYA TONIC
Combined with Sulphate of Hydrastis.
Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Lobs of Appetite,
Debility and a low condition of the system
will be promptly relieved and cured by its use.
Invaluable for overworked busiuess men and
weak, nervous women. Pleasant, prompt aud
efficient. 190 doses $I. Get the genuine; man
ufactured only by Taylor & Myers Pharmacy
Co., St. Paul, Minn.
Los Angeles agents. H. M. SALB & SON, 320
S Springs!. 4-1 ly
Incubators, Bone Mills, Alfnlfa Cutter*.
JOHN D MEBCBK,
117 Bast Second sue t,
9-16 m Los Angeles.
The Newest Importations
CONTINUALLY ARRIVING.
CHOICE DESIGNS. BEST GOODS.
112 pc. Semi-Porcelain
Dinner Service, $10.50.
ALL GOODS EQUALLY LOW.
STAFFORDSHIRE CROCKERY CO.,
417 S. SPRING ST. 7-28 8m
Annnal Stockholders' Meeting.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Hhallert-Ganahl Lumber Co.
will be held at tbe office of the Ganahl Lumber
co,, corner First and Vine streota, Los Angeles,
Cai., Tuesday, January 10, 1894, for the pur
pose of electing a board of directors to serve
during tbe ensuing year, and for toe purpose
of transacting such other bualneus as may
properly come before the meotiag.
W. A. DRISCOLL,
12 31-14t Secretary.
MUSIC AT THE PARK.
Programme for tho Concert Today at
Westlafce.
The following: is the programme for
the concert at Westlake park this after
noon by tbe Donglas Military band:
March, Mantsot, Brooke.
Waltz, Andalusia, Thieve.
Selection, The Fiddler of St. Wasp, arranged
by Reevs.
Mazurka, La Rose, V. Hurka.
Musical Jokes, arranged by Meyrellas.
March, Nlbelucgen, K. Wagner.
Selection, Nabocca, Verdi.
Song. Farewell to Hnmmer, Bauer.
Bchottische, Darkies' Dream, Lansing.
Finale, selected.
Another Year Closes
And again we start out on a new year.
Do you want to save money at tbe be
ginningof 1894? Well, if you do, see
the W. C. Furrey company, 159 and 161
North Spring street, and let them show
you the superb Ulenwood Btove. It
will save you 40 per cent in fuel, and ia
superior in other every detail to any
other stove manufactured.
New Tear's on Echo mountain.
Parties taking tbe 9 a.m. train for
Echo mountain on new year's day will
have a view of the canons, valley and
ocean, and can return in time to visit
the tournament of roses in Pasadena all
the afternoon.
Smith's DaQdrsff Pomade
Cures dandruff and stops falling hair;
never fails. At Off A .Vaughn's, drug
gists, Fourth and Spring streets.
Catalinav Island.
Avalon Home open for guests at low
rates for the winter.
Dr. D. 8. DllTenbaeher, Dentist.
No. 11:>'S. Spring street: room* 4 and 5.
250 envelopes, 50c: % rm writing paper, 25c.
Langstadter, 214 W. Second, Hollenbecx hotel.
Rheumatism positively cured by Prentl S3
Rectifying Pills. Try them. 255, druggists.
Horse blankets and lap robes, Foy's old re
liable saddlery house, 315 N. Loi Angeles.
SOWERKBOWT. SSggSgi
Free Lecture to Hod
ON THE
ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY and • • -
DISEASES of the SEXUAL ORGANS
ILLUSTRATED BY
STEREOPTICON VIEWS
EIGHT FEET SQUARE,
Wednesday Evening, Jannary *tn.
Location to be given in tomorrow's papers.
DR. SXODDARX,
President Lleblg World's Dispensary, Baa
Francisco's Celebrated Specialist,
WILL GIVE FREE CONSULTATION
AT THE
Los Angeles Office of Dr. Liebig ft Co.,
123 S. Main Street,
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, JAN. 4th and 6th.
Office hours. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
STATEMENT OF TBE CONDITION
OF THE
Maio-Street Savings Bank k Trust W
At the close of business, December 30,1893,
ASSETS.
Cash on hand and due from banks, 9 18,617 38
loans 844,380 81
liouds 30,810 00
Real estate 31,045 2H
Furniture and fixtures 1,550 15
Other assets 1,297 80
•417.701 09
LIABILITIES.
Capital, paid up in gold 8)100,000 00
Re»crvo lund 6,500 00
Undivided profits. 6,18150
Duo depositors 335.519 59
$447,701 09
State of California, County of L-s Angelas, ss.
J B. L»nl<er*him and J. V. 'Vaoht.l. MM
each separately duly sworn, each for himself,
cays:
That J. B. Lankershlm Is President and J. T.
Wnehitl is Oasblei of tbe Mai'i-ttreet Barings
Baurt aud Trust Company, the corporation
above mentioned. «nd that the foregoing state
mm is true to tho best of his knowledge aad
belief,
J. B. LANKERSHIM, President.
J. V. WAUUTBL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th
day of Decevnb;r, 1893.
[seal] J. M. WORRALL.
Notary Public in and for the County of i os
Angeles, State of California. 12-31 lot
Dividend Notice.
MAIN STREET fAVINGS BANK AMD
Trust Uoinnauy, ■lv.-ii Si.uth Main street.
l)ivld»nd No. i) for tbe >ix months ending De
cember 31, 1893, will be due and payable on
snd after January 10. 1K94. at the rate of Aye
(5) per cent per annum on term deposits and
turee (3) per cent per annum on ordinary de
posits. J. V. WACHTaL,
12-3114t Secietaiy.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Savings Bank of Southern California
At the close of business on Dec. 30,1893,
RESOURCES.
Cash on hand $40,581 57
Cash with other banks, 45,496 16
$ 86,077 73
Loans and discounts 526,891 05
Bank premises and other real es
tate 52,567 38
Furniture and fixtures 8,095 65
Total $673,631 71
LIABILITIES.
Caoital paid in 9 40,000 00
Surplus. 10,000 OJ
Undivided profi ts 16 4*5 58
Due depositors 608,178 13
Total $673,631 71
State of California C ty and County ot Los
Angeieg, a-.
J. U. Braly and John N. Hunt being each
separately and duly sworn, each for himself,
says:
1 bat said J. H. Braly and stid John N. Hunt
are respectively President and Secietary of the
Savings Bank of Southern California, the cor
poration above mentioned, an > that the fore
going statement is true to the bsat ot their
knowledge and belief,
J. H. BRALY, President
JOHN N. HUNT, Secretary.
Subscribed and s «orn to before me this 30lh
day of December, 189 1.
[Seal] GEORGE POMEBOY,
Notary PnWicluand for the County of Los
Augete-, state of California. 12-21 tt
Dividend Notice.
11HE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
Savings Bank of Southern California at a
meeting held December 29, 1893, declared a
dividend to depositors at the rate of 5 ptr cent
pel annum on term deposits and 3 per cent per
unr,um on ordinary deposits for thei-ix month*
ending December 31, iSHH. Payable on de
mand JOHN A. HUNT,
12-31 tf Cashier.
STATEMENT OP THE PAID-UP CAPITAL STOCK
OF THE
SAVINGS BANK OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
DECEMBER 30, 1893.
Amount of capital stock paid up in
United Stales gold com $40,000 00
J. H. BHAL ( , President.
JOHN N HUNT, SecreUry.
Subscribed and sworn to belore me toll 30.h
day of December, 189 H.
jjeal] GEORGE POMEROY,
Notary Public. County at Los Angeles, Stale
of California. It
THE BASKET
-IMPORTED-
Wines, Liquors and Ciprs
719 N. ALAMEDA ST.
JEAN RAPPET, PropV.
Telephone [phone]
"TINKLETTER & WILLIAMS,
New Grocery Store
Cor. Hoover st. and Forrester aye.
We guarantee to sell first-class groceries as
cheap as they can be purchased anywhere in
the city. Give ns a call and be convinced.
GOODS DELIVERED FREE. 12-21 lm
IF. \V. CHASE. D. G. I'KCK. JAMS BOOTH.
PECK & CHASE CO..
THE BROADWAY ONOEBTAMS
327 SOUTH BROADWAY.
Telephone No. 61.
WAGON MATERIAL,
HARD WOODS,
I RON, STEEL,
Horseshoes and Nails, {
Blacksmith's Coal, Tools, Ettg
JOHN WIGMORB,
117, 118 and 121 South Los Aa**i«S NBMS
f% ChfekeMer*. rncH.l, ninwl BraaS.
mmYROYAL PILLS
Orieli "1 "»« Only Genuine. A
alwur- rrrUbl<-. en, «,k_
iti Ked aud <irtd
rm«|l>Pxen. Ronlad wiih bine ribbon Tuk* Vy
fff (/oik. i»ri imitation*. At I»ruffi«t. «raenl4*
Jr i t *ii»ii,u» (,v vurrinulars, unit—utili noJ
E$ "Krilcr for l.udlea.** Utur, by return
if Mall. lo.non Tf-Mimoatais. Hmm*Wmm.
rchiclie-tor 0., n ,1ru( C^Uaillsiiakmro
3