The herald. [microfilm reel], December 01, 1894, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NEWS.
PASADENA NEWS TO DATE.
Tie Pasadena Opera Company's
Performance.
Mr. W. H. Pinney Receives Danger
ous Injuries by a Horse's Heels.
Aa Opara Wall Played by Amslisr Fir
foraasra — Miss Btatoalf's Uouoert.
Lossl Motes and Parsonal
Mention.
Pasadena, Nov. 30.—The second and
final performance of The Pirates of
Pensance was given by the Paaadena
Opera club this evening to a good sized
audience, especially for a aecond night
performance, which are not usually large
drawing oards in Pasadena. Tbe suc
cessful manner in which the club bas
put on thia opera assurea them of an
even larger support at future events of
the kind. It is probable that a number
of operas will be given doting tbe win
ter, tbe Mikado being tbe next contem
plated. The performance tbis evening,
if anything, went off smoother tban on
Ibe first presentation, Ibe choruses com
ing out stronger. The policeman's
chorus was the favorite, Mr. Kohler, aa
the captain, bringing down tbe house.
Mrs. Kendall, aa tbe faithful piratical
maid of all work, waa a decided success,
carrying out the obaraeter to perfection.
Mr. Johnson, aa Frederick, oarried the
part through in good shape, but bia
voice was not quite equal to tbe demand
npon it in solo work.
Mre. Clapp, as usual, was the favorite
of tbe audience. Her costume of white
satin waa a very artistio production.
Professor Kyle was good as usual, and
bis powerful bass voice was heard to
perfection in the solo, I Am a Pirate
King,
Miss Bertha Raymond, Miss Elizabeth
Jones and Misa Helen Forbea, dangbter
of the major-general, all took tbeir parts
well, especially Miss Raymond, wbo waa
heard to good effect in several short
■olos. Taken as a whole tbe manage
ment aud all connected with tbe opera,
are lo be congratulated upon the very
successful production.
A MUSICAL EVENING.
A concert waa given by Miss Anns N.
Metcalf at the Presbyterian ohurch tbis
evening, assisted by local talent. Tbe
programme rendered was as follows:
Torchlight March, organ solo, Uullmant—M.
X illh Haines.
Quartette, Madeleine, Eoeckel—Miss Metcalf,
Miss Eaton. Mr. Goodwin, Mr. Blake.
Appsssiouata, Vlenxtemps—Arnold Krauts.
a Ceiette, Newoomb: b Lullaby. Lucks tone —
Anna V. Metes f.
Voc 1 solo, selected—Wlnfleld Blake.
Traviata Fantasia, Verdi Alard—Arnold
Krauss.
Into'inezio from Oavallerla Rnatloana, Maa
cas.nl, violin ooltgato—Anna V. Metcalf.
a Berceuse, Spinner; b Gavotte from Mlgnon,
Tboma*, organ solos—is. Kdltb Haines.
i.l lanette. Cradle Song, Henry Smart—Miss
Metcalf, Mist Eaton, Mr. Goodwin, Mr. Blaae.
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Mr. W. H. Pinney, an aged gentle
men wbo lives on North Marengo ave
nue, met.with a serious accident yester
day afternoon. No one was present
when-tbe accident occurred and it is not
known exactly bow it came about. Mr.
Pinney at 7 o'clock went out to tbe
stable to take care of the horse and in
atreupting to lead the animal out of the
stable be became frightened and jerked
loose, and wheeling, kioked Mr. Pinney
in tbe aids. When found by members
of tbe family a short time afterward be
was unconscious, and upon a doctor be
ing called in two ribs were found broken
and tbe body otherwise quite badly
bruised. The injuries were promptly
attended lo and today the injured man
was resting quite easily.
EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETS.
An intsreitiog and wall attended
meeting of the Kpworth league was held
in the M. £. church last evening. The
Boys' Brigade orchestra was present and
furnished much entertainment daring
tbe course of tbe evening, in addition to
a abort musical progtamme, wbicb was
carried out. .
Over $85 wai collected dnring the
evening for missionary purposes, from
among members of tbe league, and it is
the intention of the body to raise the
sum to $105, bsing 60 oents for every
member. Tbe Epworth league in this
city ia a very live body of yonng Chris
tian workers and ia accomplishing
aa neb.
NOTE 9.
Mrs. F. E. Bnrnbam is quite ill.
Tbe Ladies' Aid society of the Sons of
Veterans ia arranging for an entertain
ment in tbe near future.
Tbe new steel vault for tba Pasadena
National bank ia being plaoed in posi
tion. It is a very complete affair.
Tbe regular crowd of vags were up
before Recorder Rossiter this morning.
Four were given 10 daya each and one,
wbo railed a disturbance, will linger
in the oonnty jail for 20 dayi.
The ease of the proprietors of the Roy
al bakery, charged with selling liquor
eontiary to city ordinance, will bay* a
bearing before Recorder Roaiiter tomor
row morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Jones
appears as prosecuting witnesi.
REDLANDS.
Tha Star* of J. Whiting Burned—A
Football Gam..
Kedlands, Nov. 30,—About 3 o'clock
last nigbt tbs Workingman's store was
discovered by ths proprietor, J. Whiting,
to be on fire. Mr. Whiting lives in the
rear of tbe store, end Was awakened by
tbe cracking sound as the fire was con
suming tbe hat oase in the front of the
room. He gave the alarm, and tbe fire
boys were soon on the spot. Mr. Whit
ing carried something like $1000 worth
of furnishing goods, which will be al
most • total loss, aa it was necessary to
flood the goods in order to save tbe
building. There was a small opening in
the window near where the fire started,
and Mr. Whiting believed it to be of in
cendiary origin. Insurance will cover
tbe loss.
There was rather a slim attendance at
tbe academy of music, Wednesday
night to witness tbe play, Ten Nights
in a Bar-room, given under the auspices
°' Y . M. 0. A. football team. The
■et proceeds were about $11.
About 1600 people witnessed the foot
bail eon tut yesterday afternoon between
the Occidental college team and the
local Y. M. O. A. eleven. Both teams
£ut up a good game, bat with Van
euven on the Redlands team it proved
too strong for the visitors, who were de-
Seated, the score being 22 to 6
Rev. W. H. Harner preached • very
able sermon at tbe union Thanksgiving
service at the First Congregational
church yeaterday morning.
A missionary meeting was held by Ihe
Kpwortb league last nigbt at the M. K.
church. The exeroises consisted of vocal
music and an addresa by P.ev, E. J.
Linwood, the pastor. A request for
thanksgiving offering waa responded to
liberally.
Miss Sadie Ashby, on Nardiny street,
entertained her friend, Mias Emma
Harria of San Bsrnardino, during
Thankigiving.
DOWNEY.
A Moving Ohnroh Takaa for a Const.
Ifntaa.
Downey, Nov. 30.—Thanksgiving la
of tbe paat. Union servioea were held
in the Cbriatian church, and aa an in
troduction Brother Hawkins, the min
ister of that church, performed the
beautiful marriage ceremony for Mr. £.
M. Allen and Mtae Parker, atanding
under a large flower bell. Tbe altar de
orated and draped for tbe occaaion and
bridal bouquets, smilax, palma and ivy
profusely gracing every available point.
After tbe marriage party departed tbe
Thanksgiving service began.
Rev. Ingram of 0. P. cburoh offered
tha introductory prayer, then Ray. Mr.
Oreen of the Baptist cbnrcb preaobed a
eermon Buited to the day, Elder
Phillips offering tbe benediction. All
tben repaired to the Smart building,
where they partook ol a dinner prepared
by the ladiea of Christian church, which
was both bountiful and of tbe very
ohoiceat.
Some easily frightened individuals
thought they bad discovered the new
comet traveling from weat to eaat, and
tben ehaped ita course northward toward
Downey, but its tail appeared to riae
upward instead of following. Many
ruabed to ace tbe new comet. But tbe
fog lifting toward light revealed the
Sontb Methodist church being moved
from its old location a mile south up
into Downey. By tbe way it is rolling
northward nicely and by Monday or
Tueaday will likely be on its new lo
cality.
Jaa. Brookahire'a team, in the oare ot
Joe Monehan, took fright near the S. P.
station and started off for Downey.
Reaching the Frankel aoalea the neck
yoke came off the pole and the wreck
began. In tbeir plunging around in a
circle Joe got safely out of it and tbe
team secured witb only a broken wagon.
Downey boys bave reorganized tbe
band with 12 in number. A bass viol ia
to be added and we bope soon to be able
to bave our own music and a nics or
chestra.
Miss Villa Venable has been visiting
the home folks all last week.
Miss Jessie Hawkins is borne for
Thanksgiving, and with ber is Miss
Simpson, both of whom are teaching in
Orangethorpe sohool.
Waab Goodrich aod Dan Hawking are
recreating a week at home.
M. N. Purcell, Will Ardis, Prof.
Stipe, Miss Lee Browning and nearly
all our yonng people wbo are in business
or teaching achool away from home, are
here for tnrkey dinners,
William, the 14-year-old son of Mr.
Milton Shirley, died Sunday of pneu
monia and was buried Monday at Dow
ney cemetery.
A daughter of Mr. Larritz, below town,
died Monday of diphtheria.
George Beatty is better from hia re
lapse, but is qnite low yet. - •
Mr. Thompson's building ia under
roof and will soon be occupied.
House moving ia the lateat thing
around our burg.
SANTA MONICA.
ThauktglTlnc Day Fastlvltlei—Personal
IttantlOD.
Santa Monica, Nov. 30.— Thanksgiv
ing pained off pleasantly at the.seaside,
there being few, if any, who did not
have many things to be thankful for,
and still fewer who did not have a
good time in the many ways open for
enjoyment at Santa Monica, tbe day
closing with the ball given by Court
Neptune, Ancient Foresters. The ball
room aud dining room of tbe North
Beaoh bath home, where the danoe
waa given, were profusely and artistical
ly decorated, while the music and the
■upper, served by Eekert & Hopf, were
in harmony with tbe rest of the enter
tainment.
Mr. and Mn. L. A. Wyland of Brook
lyn, N. V., ipent yesterday here,
Arthur Gaylord haa retnrned to Santa
Monica (or tlie winter.
Mr. J. B. Roby baa returned to Santa
Monica looking well, and aa pleased to
be witb vi ai his many frienda are to
havehim here.
W.E. Lester is enjoying bis vacation
at Gold Hilla, Nev.
Mr. J. E. Huy has returned for a few
dsys.
Hugo Kejfer, tbe little son of Mr. and
Mra. O. S. Keifer, wbo are reaidinghere,
received a very painful acoident today
while en route to a pionio with a num
ber of bis playmates. Young Keifer
jumped out of the wagon while in mo
tion, falling under the wbeeli, and bad
a leg mashed.
Anyone who has obildren will rejoice
with L. M. Mnlford, of Plainfield, N. J.
His little boy„fiVb yeara ot age, wai eick
with croup. For two dayi and nights
he tried various remedies recommended
by friends and neighbors. He says: ."I
thought sure I would lose him. I had
seen Obamberlain'a Cough Remedy ad
vertised and thought I would try it aa a
last hope and am happy to aay that after
two doiei he slept until morning. I
gave it to him next day and a core was
effected. I keep this remedy in the
house now and as coon ai any of tba
children ibow any aigoa of oronp I give
it to them and that ia the last ol it."
50 cent bottles for sale by OB & Vaughn
corner Fourth and Spring streets, aud
O. F. Heinzeman. 222 North Main street,
druggists.
A yonng man giving the name of Roy
Willard waa arrested last evening for
throwing stones through the office win
dows oi Wong Him, a Chinese physican.
Tha Plao* of Tormant
Of bllloui people is chiefly in the region ol tha
lver, but with the extreme discomfort located
tbere are associated sour stomach, yeliownes
of tbe skin and eyeballs, morning nausea, an
unpleasant breath, furred tougue, sick head
ache, and Irregularity of the bowels. For each
and all ot these unpleasantnesses, Hostetttr's
Stomach Bitters la a swift and agreeable rem
edy. It Is greatly preferable to any vegetable
purgative or drastic mineral cathartic. Suoh
paeudo-speoiflca usually do more harm than
good. In malarial comnlalnits the livei Is al
ways Involved. For suoh disorder, as well ss
lor rheumatic and kidney trouble, nervousness
and debility, Hosteitar'. atomioh Bitters Is a
remedy. Physicians strongly commend it for
its promptitude and thoroughness, and profes
sional approval Is fnlly Jastlned bypubloex
perlence during more than a third of a cc ntury i
LOS ANGELES HER ALP; SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER J, 1894
SANTA ANA.
Ittanj Hi,.«k Thlavay at Work—Baal
Ist- Transfers.
Santa Ana, Nov. 30.—Our cit* today
baa been lively on ccconnt of tbe arrival
ol tbe delegates to attend tbe Y. P. B.C.
K. convention. Tbe first aeision waa
beld thin afternoon with a good attend
ance, and an interesting meeting was
tbe recult.
Tbis being ■ vacation in tba schools
tbere are two tennis games going on and
one of football, making it unusually
lively. Something of this kind seems to
be necessary after a Thankagiving din
ner to get one's blood to oironlata again.
Onr people weraon tba move yester
day from early morn until about 11:30
laat nigbt.
Atadanoelaat nigbt in Tnatin aome
bad blood cropped oat, and to gat even
witb aome of tbe more favored guests
aome of tbe tongba of the community
want to wbara tha teams wera hitched
and out the harness of about 8 or 10
teams in a frightful manner. It
ia thongbt tbat tba guilty par
ties are known and a lew
arresti may follow in a day or two.
Soma of tbe aama gang want to Ana
heim and atola four robes of Mr. Jen
nings of Fnllerton. A great many wbipi
have been atolan and it ia tbongbt by
some tbat an organized gang of tbievea
are at work stealing goods and shipping
tbem away to ba aold.
An attempt waa made laat nigbt to
enter tba reaidanoa of Henry Neill on
Fourth itreat, and tba watohdog, Dan
gar, beard the noiaa and want down
atalra at a bound and frightened tba
burglar away.
An unnaual number of tramps ara to
be aeen in tbe oity juat now wbo are an
noying tbe people terribly, and nona of
tbam will work.
A tramp stole a pair of panta from
Heller'a store today and waa caught and
arretted by Deputy Morgan.
Marshal Niebola arraatad a man today
with a good plaid shawl, supposed to
have been atoian from aoma bonis. Tbo
thief waa locked up to await further de
velopments.
Judge Porter of tot Angeles spent
Thanksgiving in our city with Mra. 0. A.
Duell on Fifth street.
Tbe inspector of tbe Ladiea' G. A. R.
from Loa Angelaa will be in tbia oity
tomorrow at 2 o'clock to inspect Sbilo
circle No. 21.
Mrs. John Hickey was todsy grantsd
a divorce from ber husband, Mr. Jobn
Hiokey.
Charles Pipkin today pleaded gnilty
to burglary and waa sentenced to tbe
penitentiary at Folsom for two years.
Jesse H. Arnold bas aold to Thomas
M. Flippins 20 acrea in lot 2, block C,
A. B. Chapman tract, for (10,000.
B. F. Pritohard bas sold to J. F. Daggs
20 acres in Sec. 3, T. 4, R. 11.
Evelyn Prltcbard has aold to Mary A.
Pritohard 40 acres in Seo. 1, T. 4, R. 11.
F. M. Goff has sold his orange orchard
to J. F. Spotts for $1650.
James True has closed his restaurant.
Mrs. J. S. Cotter, while eating her
dinner Wednesday, had a stroke of pa
ralysis. She is resting easy and ia in no
pain.
Born—To Mrs. Joe Wilks, November
20tn, a daughter.
•T. Wallace F. Diss of Redlanda,
county clerk-elect of San Bernardino,
has been visiting with the family of J.
Yoch for a few daya past. ...
Mra. Prudonoia Yorba died last Satur
day at Yorba. She was ths mother of
David Yorba.
Jacob Rob has moved on to bis ranch
out west of tha city.
A new candy kitchen .will occupy the
room just back of D. W. Swanner,
on tbe corner of Fourth and Main.
Miss May Carpenter, on North Spur
geon street, entertained a number of her
friends last evening.
Mrs. S. R. Twomey returned tonight
from Los Angeles, where she bas been
visiting ber parents.
MULLIGAN'S BONDSMEN.
They Host Haha Good tha Amount of
Bis S hor tag..
Santa Rosa, Nov. 30.—A decision was
rendered in the superior court here to
day against tbe widow and bondsmen of
George V. Mulligan, late treasurer of
Healdiburg, in the city of Healdibnrg'a
suit to recover $3541, the amount of
whieb tbe oity treamry was robbed on
the nigbt of tbe sensational affair which
preoeded tbe finding of Mulligan chained
to a tiee in the city cemetery. Tbe
widow and bondsmen act np a plea of
robbery but judgment was given against
the defendant for the amount of the
ihortage.
OUVEKNOB-SLIGT BUDD.
Bit First Appearaao* In Btoekton Sine*
tha llMtlss.
Stockton, Nov. 30.—Governor-Elect
Budd retnrned to his home here thia
afternoon. 'It was his first appearance
in Stockton since the recent election.
His coming home waa unannounced and
there waa no demonstration, bat at his
law offices and in the parlors of the
Yoeemite olub be was greeted and con
gratulated by a bort of frienda.
Mr. John P. Watmore, a prominent
real estato agent of Ban Angelo, Texas,
bas used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrbcct Remedy in his family for
several yean ai occasion required, and
always with perfect success. Ha says:
"I find it a perfect cure lor onr baby
wben troubled with colic or dysentery.
J now feel that my outfit is not complete
without a bottle of thia remedy at borne
or on a trip away from home." For sale
by Off & Vaughn, corner Fourth and
Spring streets, and 0. F. Heinieman,
222 North Main street, druggists.
No Qiestlon About It.
J. L. Beard of Warm springs, Ala
meda county, one of the best known
vineyardists in tbe state, is at tha Na-
deau. He travels constsntly through
tbe United States, bat says that Lot
Angeles shows more signs of prosperity
than any other oity in tbe country.
More buildings are being constructed,
and more eubstantial improvements are
under way tban in any oity in the weat.
Iv hia travels he paya tbat he finds Loa
Angeles ia well advertised all over the
United States; he finds the fact well un
derstood that Los Angeles is rapidly
progressing.
When Baby was sick, wa her Castoria.
When she was a'Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
THE LAST DAY.
No New Patienta Will Be Received by
The Boy Phenomenon After A
O'clock thia Afternoon.
He Remains in Los Angeles Unt 1 All
Contracts for Treatment are Ful
filled, After Which Riverside,
San Bernardino and San
Diego will Be Visited.
The Boy Phenomenon, who hst caused the
mo«t ini"n,e excitement ever known in this
clly by accomplishing the most miraculous
cures by the power of animal magnetism in
esses that were pronounced beyond human
power to neal, will not receive any new patients
after 4 o'clock this afternoon, but tbe doctor
will remain until all treatment contracted for
bas been given.
Therefore, ill who wish treatment and are
able and willing to pay for the same may call
at the Hollenbeck hotel, rooms 22 to 29, en
trance st 210 West Second street, from 10 a. m.
to 4p. m. today only. Consultation, ezamlna
tloa and advice free. All examinations are
made without questions, and every ache and
pain described far btlter than the patient) can
thomie'.ves.
Dr. Temple not only treats the blind, lams
nd crippled, but all diseases quickly yield to
bit atrange power. Catarrh, Incipient con
sumption, chronic bronchitis, chronic ditrr
bioa, neuralgia, nervous prostration, diabetes,
Brlght's disease, epllep-y or fits, tumors In all
conditions, diseases of the delicate nature, dis
eased bone, hip disease, deafness, heart diiease.
bladder disorders, hemorrhoids or pi les,chronic;
rheumatism, obstinate constipation, disorders
of women, cataract of eyes, cancer, sclatioat
paralysis, fistula, liver complaint, kidney
troubles, scrofula, gravel, throat disorders, lm
lmpotency. and In fact all diseases yield to ani
mal magnetism In the handt of this wonderful
boy physician.
tn RIVERSIDE DEC. UTH.
In response to many inquiries tn? announce
ment Is made that on Thursday, Dec. 6th, Dr.
Temple will publicly demonstrate hit wonder
ful, God-like power at the Lorlnc opera house,
Riverside, and for the benefit of tho c who de
sire private consulatlon he will remain at tbe
Arlington hotel In that city until Snnday, Dec
ember 9th.
IN SAN BERNARDINO DEC. 10X11.
Sao Bernardino Is to be villted Monday, Dec.
10th, on which date a grand public demon
stration of healing tbe sick will take place at
th'- opera house, and he will bs at the New
Stewart hotel, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, Deo. llth, 12th and 13th, for private
treatment.
AT HAN DIEGO DEC. 15TM.
The people of San Diego will also be given an
opportunity of witnessing the marvelous power
possessed by this phenomenal boy Saturday
evening, Dec. 15th, at the Fisher opera bouse,
and he will bo at ths Brewster House for pri
vate consultation until tbe IStb.
After Oiling the engagements mentioned. Dr.
Temple will return to bis permanent office in
the Baldwin hotel, San Francisco.
A THANKSGIVING ROW.
THE COOK AND A HOTKL MAS
HAVE A SET-TO.
Tha Manager's Wire Wanted a Bill of
Fara Contrary to That of tha
Cook, and Tronbla
Basal tad.
H. Thompson, who oonducts tbe Mt.
Pleasant hotel, Boyle Heights, bas
had all the experience with cooks tbat
be can make use of for many weeks.
On Thanksgiving day he employed J. A.
Carter, a young German cook at 500
West Eighth street, to get ud a good
turkey dinner with all the embellish
ments known to the culinary art.
Carter had ordered all necessary pro
visions in bis own Teutonio style
and was about to get up a dinner that
in bis estimation would bave been fit
for tbe gods, wben Mrs. Thompson, wife
of the hotel manager, appeared on the
scene witb a bill of fare "that must go,
sure."
Then there was a bitch. The Ger
man cook aaid he knew his business and
would not serve the bill of fare pre
sented by the lady. She appealed to
her husband.
Thompson rushed into tbe kitchen
and told the cook to prepare any bill of
fare tbat hia wile might wish. Carter
aaid he wouldn't. Then Thompson told
tbe cook to go, and go p. d, q.
The cook stood his ground and eaid
he refused to leave nntil he got hie
wages. Thompson grabbed a cleaver
and a saw from the shelf and empha
sized his wishes by jabbing Carter in
the neck with the cleaver and hacking
bim over the shoulder with the saw.
Then the cook changed his mind
about going, and at once had a warrant
iseued charging Thompson witb assault
witb intent to commit murder.
Constable Richardson arrested the
accused yesterday, but bis case has not
been set for hearing.
Another OU Ouahor.
Another Bashing oil well wee opener]
np in the Second etreet oil district
Thursday. The Lake Shore Oil company
pat tbe pump to work on one of its new
wells end in lege than half a day tbere
had been a flow of over 40 barrels. The
new well is situated on Lake Shore ave
enue, opposite the park. The company
expects to immediately aink other wells.
Judge Seaman, one of the etock holders
in the company, says that ii the pro
posed wells "pin oat" as well as the
gusher discovered Thursday, he wifl be
tblokinp of a trip to Europe, now that
his term of office is nearly np.
FREE SUGAR
- WITH -
TEAS
COFFEES
SPICES
Great AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA Go
ABB GIVING SUGAR
T>T) T>T? TO EACH
J7 1 JxJIVI-/ custoher
135 N. Main st, ),„ ANGE , p _
351 S. Spring st., ) l o s, ANGELES.
Cor. Second and Gordon sts., POMONA.
It's conceded onr 50-cent Teas
eqnal others' 75-cent.
Experts claim onr Mocha and Java
make the Best Coffee.
GRIDER & DOW'S *
ADAMS STREET TRACT |
Fifteen minutes' ride from Second and Spring streets. Lots 50 and 60 feet front. .afc
$25,000 have been expended in street improvements alone. Four 80-foot streets, one
100-foot street, all graded and graveled, cement walks and curbs; streets sprinkled; W
water mains laid and shade trees planted. Beautiful Adams street, 82 feet wide, and
Twenty-eighth street, 100 feet in width, lined with palm trees. Central avenue, four
miles long and 80 feet wide t#
A DOUBLE-TRACK ELECTRIC ROAD WILL BE IN OPERATION WITHIN 30 DAYS. t#
The Maple-avenue electric road is only two blocks to the west. Soil is rich, sandy *V
loam. The property is from 20 to 30 feet higher than Grand avenue and Figueroa street.
150 lots sold since June Ist. W
*P Examine this property. See the large number of beautiful homes built in four tv
months. A personal examination will satisfy any buyer as to its merits. Lots are $250,
$300, $350, $400 and $600, on most favorable terms, until January Ist, when prices will W
*w be advanced. Take Central avenue or Maple avenue ears to Adams street. Free Car- (m
f riage from our office at all times.
+ GRIDER & DOW, 109 S. Broadway. Telephone 1299. i
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS!
What Shall
I Give My
Gentlemen
Friends or
Relatives ?
T\ROP X POSTAL to Ernest B. Howell,
P. 0. Box 977, and have a lo'.lcltor
call and show rou a flne line of Shirt sam
ples, with "the latest," the Wm. E. How
ell Patent Reversible Wristband, at
tached, and see what a useful and beauti
ful gift you can present at a nominal fig
ure. Shirts from $1.25 up—made to order
and fit guaranteed.
LWs of home testimonials
4r w| of wonderful cures—
sjmasuwfl » mostly in women's
breasts, orricc:
Plena* send this to someone with Cancer.
OTtl BR IHSKASBS CPRKD OX SAME TERMS.
WHERE EXAMINATION Tj*T3'C x "C x
AND CONSULTATION IS JL? JA. P< I* I
«nd honest, intelligent treatment and reasona
ble prices aro given.
PRIVATE DISEASES
OF MEN,
such as Stricture, SyDhllis, Gleet, Qonorrbces,
Spermstorrbren, Seminal Weakness, Lost Man
hood, Night Emissions, Decayed Faculties,
etc., etc. cured by the OLDEST and most BUC
CESBKUL specialist on the coast,
NERVOUS,
CHRONIC,
PRIVATE,
Kidney, Bladder,
Blood and Skin Diseases
Successful»v treated nnd quickly cured.
LUNGS AND HEART.
Our SPECIAL BUROEO *, recently from the
largest Chicago hospital (diploma! and certifi
cates to be .een at office) has made diseases of
the li• nit and lungs a life study, successful
treatment by the latest methods. DIAGNOSIS
made by the aid of the microscope.
CATARRH
QUICKLY RELIEVED AND PERMANENTLY
CURED BY OUR OWN NEW METHOD.
For Only $5 Per Month,
- - Medioine Included
DISEASES OF WOMEN.
A special depsrtment devoted exclusively to
the treatment of all female diseases.
Consultation and Examination FREE.
OFFICE HOURS: 9to 4 and 7to 8. Sundsy,
H/A SOUTH MAIN ST.,
aUrt'l Rooms i, 3, 5 and 7.
Satisfactory references furnished.
Democratic
City Ticket
Mayor. W. A. RYAN
Tax Collector F. A. MACKICIO
Engineer GEO. KUHHTH
Attorney Lb COMPT* DaVIS
Cierk RICHARD MCKNIGHT
Street superintendent WM. H. RIGGS
Auditor KKN*ST G. TAVLOR
Treasurer DANIEL NJKUHAKT
Assestor W. J, A. SMITH
COUNC'ILMKN—
First Ward W. T. LAMBIE
Second Ward M.P, SNYDER
Third Ward W, F. BOSSYYSHhLL
Fourth Ward JOHN MuCANN
Flfih Ward ..L. BCOFIILD
Sixth Ward GEORGE D. PEBIKLL
Seventh Ward JAMES ASHMAN
Mglilh Ward THOMAS SAVAGE
Ninth Ward JOSEPH H\ ANS
Boa an of Education—
First Ward J. I. FRICK
Secoud Ward J. A. CRtIG
Third Ward DtNIEL G. STEPHENS
Fourth Ward .. HENRY O'MELVENY
Fifth Ward ...MR;. MARGARET HUGHkS
Sixth Ward sTaPHSN MYERs
Seventh Ward MARTIN EICHHOKN
Eighth Ward J. C. McINEHN V
Muih J. p, SOGERS
t LOS ANGELES j
j International j
♦ — ♦
| Exposition, j
I . 1 !
I Corner Fifth and J
| Olive Streets. f
♦ ♦
I OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS, 12 M. TO 11 P. M. j
| GRAND CONCERT AND ♦
j Stage !
I Performance j
l EVERY EVENING. |
| Matinee Thursday & Saturday Afternoons |
♦ ADMISSION 215 CENTS. t
THE PUENTE OIL CO
PRODUCERS OF I General Bnsines*
AND DEALERS IS CRUDE
DI?TDATI7rTM BIKER BLOCK
Tel. 198. PEIROLEUM Wells at tat* Ctl
This Company is ptepared to sell and deliver erode petroleum ia large or
• mall quantities, either in tank cars on line of railroads in Loa Angeles ar out.
aide, or by tank wagon or drums ta any part of city. We furnish crude petro'eurrj
'toggle R'y Cck, Tcrople-st R'y Co. and[.other.large^myttniea^
OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK
OF LOS ANGELES, CAL.
CAPITAL (PAID DP, s 000,000.00
SURPLUS AND BESKBVE 820,000.00
TOT AL ! $1,320,000.00
OFFIOERS: DIRECTORS:
I. W. HELLMAN President W. H. Parry, 0. E, Thorn, A. OluialV
H. W MBLLMAN Vlce-Presldont O. W. Childi, v Ducommou. *
JOHN MILNER. Cainler T. L. Duqtie, J. B. Lankenhlm
B. J. FLEISHMAN Aislaiant Ouhler H. W. Hellman, I. w. Hellman.
Sail and Buy Foreign and Domestic Exchange. Special Collection Department
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NATIONAL
Bank, 101 B. Spring st., Nadeau block.
L. N. BREED...., President
WM. F. BOSBYBHBLL Vice-President
C. N. FLINT.... Cashier
W. H. HOLLIDAY .Assistant Cashier
Capital, paid In gold coin $200,000
Burplus and undivided roodls 25.000 .
Authorised capital 500,000
. VIBBCToas:
L. N. Bread, H. T. Newell, Wm. H. Avery,
Bliss Holman, W. H. Ho liday. F. C. U.nbj
shoil, M. Htgan, Frank Rader, D. Remlck,
That. Glass, Wm. F. Bosbyshcll.
UNION BANK OF SAVINGS
CAPITAL STOCK, $200,000
223 S. Spring St., LOS ANGELES.
officiM ario otascTpaa: ,
W. W. Sllmson Wm. Ferguson W. E. MeVsy
Tie*. V,c. Presi. _ Culver
C. 0. Harrison S. H. Molt tt. M. Baksr
A. E. Pomsroy S. A. Butler
INTEREST PAID ON _j>EPjiSlTj^
LOS ANGELES SAVINGS BANK,
230 N. Main IL
Capltsl stock $100,000
Burplus 35,000
J, I. Plater, Pres. H. W. Hellman, Vice-Pres.
W. M, Caswell, Cssnitr.
Direotors—l. W. Hell man, J. t. Pl'ter. H. W.
Bellman, I. W. Hellman, jr., W. M. Cssweli.
Interest paid on deposits. Money to loan on
1 7:"'\ : - 1-' »«.*•
Application to Sell Real Estate.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Methodist Episcopal Church South, of
l.os Angeles, California, has applied for au
thority to sell lots one and two of block
twenty-nine of the Hnber tract, being north
wi st corner of Eighth and Hope streets, in the
city of Los Augeles, and that hearing of said
petition is set for December 4, 1894, at 10
o'clock a. in., before dspartment « of this
cour', at tbe court house in ihe city of Los
Angeles. T. H. WARD,
County clerk and ex-offioio clerk of s,.ld court.
By T. F. Lowry, Deputy.
Wicks A Wicks A Macdonald, attorneys for
petitioner. 12-4
OF LOS AH GILES.
Capital atock 1400,000
Surplus 1200.000
J. M. ELLIOTT, President.
W. 0. KERCKBOrF, V.Pres't.
Fit A NIC A. GIBBON, Cashier.
0. B. 8H AFFIB, Ass't Cashier,
DIKECTOBS:
J. M. Elliott, J. O. Bloknsll,
F. Q. Story, H. Jevne,
J. D. Hooker, W. a Patterson.
Vf nt. 8. Kerckhofi*.
ANGELES NATIONAL BANK.
UNITED STATES DIFOSITOBY.
Capital $500,000
Surplus 67,000
Toial 557,000
GEOBQB H. BON KB BAKE Presldtnt
WARREN GILLELEN Vice-President
E. 0. HOWES Oashlel
E. W. COB Assistant Cashier
directors:
George H. Bonebrak*. Warren Glllelan, P. X,
Green, Chas. A. Marrlner, W. C. Brown, A. W.
Franolsco, E. P. Johnson, 11. T, Allen, F. C
Howes. 8-U If
■WAKSY PILLS!
7