The herald. [microfilm reel], February 28, 1895, Page 12, Image 12

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

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

                
V 2
STILL CUTTING THE RATES
A Passenger War Looked on as
Being Inevitable
SOUTHERN PACIFIC REBATING
ficncral Freight Agent Gray Given an
Elegant Roast
Cupid Alfnin at Work Among the Railroad
nen-Frank Uonnatlne Turns Benedict.
Santa Honico Specials-Notes
It was whispered early yesterday that
the Southern Pacific had made a cut to
meet the Santa Fe cut of 12.00, made a
day or two ago In westbound business.
Late in the afternoon ii was known that
the cut had been made, but under the
cover of a rebate. The Santa Fe baa
sworn that unless the Southern Pacific
acted ou tbe square they would cut rates
until the old-time $30 rate to and from
Kansas City was once more established.
When it was definitely known that tiie
Southern Pacific had made a rebate cut
the Santa Fe people said nothing except
"that settles it," but the passenger de
part ment sawed a lot of wood in the after
noon. The result of their work will prob
ably be known today. If tbe cut comes
quick it will bring thousands oi people to
Los Angeles in tbe next, month or two
ami the coaches and sleepers will be lilled
instead of running back and forth empty.
Tbe west-bound rates from Chicago to tbe
coast up to last night showed a cut, by
rebate, ot $.'> on the Southern Pacific and
an open cut of |2.80 on tbe Santa Fe.
What it will be this morning is bard to
say, but the office boy said:
"Now don't give me away governor.
You know I ain't supposed to know any
thing and am deaf dumb and blind 'round
here but just bear me whisper. The Santa
Fe and 'southern Pacific have got the
gloves on again, sure, and they arc both
in the ring sparrin' for an opening. The
Southern Paeitic made an undercut by
their*2.AO rebate and tbe Santa I'c coun
tered by coming out with a tlat cut. Now
the Southern Pacific has hooked the Santa
Fe again with another $2.00 rebate and
the Santa Fc is sparring around lookill
or an opening. I ain't general passenger
agent, but I'm no clam ami if they don t
drop the gloves and get. out scalping knives
before the week is out then Injun Hick
and all tbe terrors of tbe plains I've read
about didn't know their business. Mehbe
I'm wrong, but I tell you tbe rate war's
Yomin' at a forty gait and the Sanla Ft:
will he ahead at the quarter. Who'll fin
ish I don't know, but the light's ou the
bell's rung ami they're off" and the office
boy Carefully inspected the letters in tbe
waste basket ami put the valuable ones in
bis pocket.
A Freight Agent Roasted
Tbe Herald reporter "roasted" General
Freight Agent Gay of the Santa Fe yester
day. Mr. Gay, since his arrival on the
Coast from the frozen wilds of Chicago,
has proven the most genial of men, as
well as the most astute of railway traffic
managers', hence to be roasted by a Her
ald reporter was entirely uncalled for. In
Mr. (lav's private office in the Bradbury
block there is a handsomely tiled grate,
which holds about two bushels of coal
and kindling. The general freight agent
started out nere when it was raining in
this country. In all the other offices of
the Santa "Fe tire was burning, so tbe
thoughtful janitor laid a tire ready for
Mr. Gay.
But Mr. Gay, when he got here, had
conic from a zero country and he didn't
want a tiro, so he hid the ugly grate with
R handsome picture. When The Herald
man called at Mr. Gay's office yesterday
he found the general freight agent sitting
at his desk with his back to the grate.
The reporter didn't know there was a
ready-made fire-behind the picture hiding
the grate, so when he lit his pipe he
threw the lighted match in behind the
picture.
The talk went on, both Mr. Gay and the
reporter having theii backs to the lire
place. Suddenly Mr. Gay mopped his
brow and said: "It's v very warm day,
isn't it?"
The reporter Wiped beads of perspiration
off his face and said it was a warm day.
The talk went on, and pretty soon Mr.
(lay loosened his collar, remarked that
the' heat seemed to increase and that he
should request his chief clerk to leave
that sunset necktie of his at home unless
the weather cooled.
Finally Mr. Gay grew hot, very hot,
and he said: "I'll open a window," and
then the blazing tire in the grate was dis
covered.
Mr. Gay looked at the reporter a second,
then at tbe fire, closed his desk and said:
"I don't mind being roasted by news
paper men when I deserve It, but this
case is—well I guess I'll call it a day.
Come around some cold morning aud
light your pipe again," and away he
went.
A Good nan (lone East)
It was with sincere regret that all who
knew him bid H. G. Thompson, late gen
eral passenger agent of the Santa Fe, good
bye yesterday. While glad to know that
Mr. Thompson had climbed a big step up
on the ladder, the people of Los Angeles
and especially those who have had con
stant business relations with him, were
sorry to see him leave. During his
career here, both as an official and as a
gentleman, Mr Thompson made friends
On every hand not the least of whom are I
the newsp&pcf men. In his new home
it is to be hoped he will find his sur
roundings as pleasant as they were in
the Sunset Land. He'll come back, sure.
Snow, ice and oranges ten cents each wi I
send him back to California in less than
six months. Let it be hoped that he will
come with another star on his shoulder
straps.
Santa Ke Excursionists—J. Blanchard,
X J. Zaricher SamT Scott, J. W. Cole
man, Mis> Charlotte Strum, E. \Y. liar
wood, and wife, of boston. Wm. Bettler
and family, Ft. Wayne, Incl.J Mrs. J. beg
gcrns, Miss I.ulu Seggerns, Xew York;
Mrs. H. .1. Hatfield, Boston, Canada: W.
11. Butler and wife, Xew York,; Wesley
i.ong, Toronto,' Canada; B. M. Kiniceau,
Cincinnati, U,.; W. K. Lovcjov and fam
ily. Aberdeen, S. I).; Dr. A. A. Davis,
Mrs. .1. E. Ellis, Ottumwa, Iowa; Geo.
Frederick, Austin, Minn.: Mr.. Scheill,
Bast St. Louis; Benj. Ely and family,
Kirksvillc, Mo.; A. V. Ellis and wife,
Louisville, Ky.; Norton Überra, Mr.
Griffiths Miss Fowler, Chicago; Miss
Anna Moon, M. E. Jensen and wife, Wm.
Scott and daughters, Frank Maynard,
St:-lla Lester, .1. E. Frank and wife,
Fitehburg, Mass. ;L. A. Condon and wife,
Lawrence, Mass.; Frank Small, Master
Willie Small, Lowell, Mass.; Miss Marie
Wilcox, Chelsea, Mass.
Santa Monica Specials
Commencing tn a week ut ten days, two
fast trains will be run to Sunta Monica
each evening, and two fust specials from
that place to this city each morning.
The idea is to make Santa Monica a sum
mer resort, and speedy work will be dune
by local trains. A theater train will be
run once or twice a week.
Notes
Cupid has been ousy again among tbe
Southern i'aciiic station agents. This
time Prank I'onnatin, son of the master
car builder, aud cashier at Colton, is tbe
lucky muu. He was married lust uigbt tv
LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MOKNTNG, FEBRUARY 28, 1895.
Miss Barton of Colton, and the honey
moon will be spent in Santa Barbara.
A. A. Bavley, ex-Deputy County Re
corder, has" retimed to his old vocation
and is once more a Southern Pacilic em
ployee. , , ,
The ship Port Stanley cleared from
Port Los Angeles last night for New
South Wales ami Australia.
A party consisting of Vice-President
H. K. Huntington, Assistant General
Ma ager Curtis, General Superintendent
Fillmore, General Land Agent W. H.
Mills and other officials of the Southern
Pacific, passed through the city yesterday
on a special train and went to Santa
Monica.
Excursionists are flocking to Cntnlina
llsand. A shipload of thirty went over
Tuesday and another load of thirty-five
yesterday.
The railroad excursions which arrived
yesterday were weak in point of numbers.
ARCHITECTURAL FEES
They Dwindle Considerably When Examined
Critically
The suit of Architect Charles W. Davis
against J. Downey Harvey, administrator
of the estate of the late John 9. Downey,
was tried before Judge Van Dyke in De
partment Four yesterday. The plaintiff
sought to recover the sum of (2000, which
he alleged to be due him for a full set of
plans, three copies of the same and speci
fications.
In 1803 Governor Downey made an agree
ment with the architect for this work.
He bad some lots on Broadway, between
First and Second streets, upon which he
was desirous of erecting a $40,00u block,
and he was willing to allow Davis five per
cent for his work. The plans and speci
fications were submitted to Governor
Downey, who accepted them, but he died
before "the building was commenced. In
April, ISII4, Davis presented his bill to .1.
Downey Harvey, who promptly rejected
tbe claim.
The defendant denied in his answer
that the late Governor Downey had ever
entered into a contract with Davis, or had
contemplated the erection of the $-10,ooi>
building. He bada counterclaim against
Architect Davis of $tv. r ) for the rent of an
office, numbered three, in the Downey
Block, during the months of December,
IXO2, and September, 1808.
Judge Van Dyke gave judgment Tor Mr.
Davis in the sum of $380.
MUST BE REVIEWED
An Ordinance for Widening Part of Broadway
to be Tested
Judge York yesterday overruled the de
murrer to the complaint in the suit of
owners of property on Broadway, between
Ninth and Tenth si reels, against the city
and the Superintendent of Streets,*and or
dered that a writ of review be issued, re
turnable before himself on March 11th.
The plaintiffs object to the ordinance
adopted by the council In June 1804, de
claring that ,lie public interest and con
venience require the widening of Broad
way between the points stated. The
plaintiffs say that the ordinance is illegal
because of irregularities in the first place,
and secondly that it is unconstitutional.
Some of the irregularities complained of
are that the property' of the Los Angeles
Consolidated Electric Railway Company
was not assessed; that the assessment
levied on it, when the other taxpayers
protested, was a lump sun of $100 with
out further ado. Another of the alleged
irregularities was that of assessing lots to
a greater depth than 150 feet, which is
against the law.
HEHORANDA.
Los Angeles Cure Batfa and Massage in
stitute, 830 South Broadway, gives first
elass massage treatment and all kinds of
baths. This is the cleanest place in town
for taking baths. We also give lirst-class
vegetarian diet.
Dr. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stimson
block, first floor, rooms 12J, 130, 141.
Special attention given to obstetrical
cases and all diseases of women and
children. Electricity scientifically used.
Consultation hours Ito 0. Tel. 1227.
S. Conradl, jeweler and watchmaker,
113 S. Spring street, makes a specialty of
tine watch and jewelry repairing, dia
mond setting; an elega.it line of optical
goods. A tine stock oi watches and
jewelry always on band.
Teachers of the public schools can buy
portraits ol Washington. Lincoln, Colum
bus, and of all the authors, for decorating
schoolrooms, at Lichtenberger's Art Em
porium, 107 North Main street.
The Nadeau Cafe is giving a 00 cent
dinner, including a bottle of Zinfandcl,
Riesling or beer. Private rooms if de
sired; also meals a la carte.
Adams Bros., dentils, 239 1-2 South
Spring street. Painless tilling and ex
tracting. Best sets of teeth from $0 to
$10. Hours: Bto 5; Sundays, 10 to 12.
Mathushck and the Briggs sweet tone
pianos for sale and to rent at No. 118
Winston street. A. 0. Gardner, practical
piano tuner.
Dr. W. H. Ward, Mueller block, Fifth
and Broadway, rooms 24 ami 2.'i. Res.,
1033 Flower st* Tel., office 1421; res. U(J.
Insure in the Phoenix Assurance Com
pany of London. A. C. Golsh, agent.
Office, 147 S. Broadway; telephone 920.
Dr. E. .1. Hadfield, of Philadelphia,
surgeon and physician; office Bradbury
bldg., tel. 120; res. 039 Olive, tel. 1103.
Clearance sale of children's shoes at
Snyder's, 200 South Spring. A line of these
shoes reduced from $1.20 to 50c.
The Southern California Citrus Fair
opens in Hazard's Pavilion February 28.
Admission 25 cents.
Every fruit tree known and a few be
sides, at Lyon & Cobbe's, 410 S. Broad
way.
The Advance Davis sewing machine is
the best. Office, 128 South Main street.
Sharp it Samson, funeral directors (in
dependent), 596 S. Spring St.; tel. 1020,
Sewing machines, in good working or
der, for $5 each. 128 South Main street.
- Children's shoes for 50c at Snyder's, 255
South Spring street, worth If 1.25.
All kinds of sewing machines to rent;
128 South Main street.
Rooms . r *j d week and up. U. S. Hotel.
l'hotos, any size, $1. Plaza Gallery.
JOTTINGS.
Trunks and Leather Goods.
All styles and varieties. Large stock always
on hand, ami repairing a specialty. .1. (J. Cun
ningham, 2iti s. Spring street. Tel. 818.
Wagner's Kimberley,
158 N. Main, opposite old court house. Specs
and eye-glasses a spclaity, line watch aud
jewelry repairing. Also diamonds and line
jewelry at lowest figures. Wagner, the old re
liable jeweler.
Our Home Brew.
Maicr & Zobclein's lager, fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all tbe principal sa
loons; delivered promptly in bottles or Lean.
Otliee and brewery, 414 Aliso street; tele
phone 91.
The Finest Flavored Oysters
In bulk and cans, bO cents, full quarts; fine, fat
and juicy. Cans 50 cents. Discount to hoteU.
and restaurants. Fred Haniraan's Mott Market
Stylish nilllnery.
Mrs. C. Doscli will be found at No 313 S.
Spring st., just below Kauona hotel. Ladies,
see my New York spring styles.
I'rnmenadc concerts afternoon and evening
at tho Citrus Fair, by Cassasa's celebrated
band.
A. A. Eckstrom has removed to 324 South
Spring street with his stock of wall paper.
A Cheap Family -Still
Tor distilling water. Send for circular. F. E.
Browne, No. 314 South Spring street.
i!soenvelopesGOc:U ream writing paper at
fi&ugstadter, 3(17 X. Mainst.,opp. Baker block.
Buy the Whitney make trunk und traveling
bag. Factory 423 Spring st.
( Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
COURT NOTES
Two Wills, Embracing Large Estates, Filed
lor Probate
The Citizens' Bank yesterday com
menced suit against B. S. Hays to en
force the payment of a note for $700 made
to the order of 0. E. Crowley.
Clara Lcnpert sued Charles P. Shields
on a judgment for $1550 obtained by her
against him in Cook county, Illinois, in
1803.
Mrs. Winifred P. Hunt sued Marie Spit
ley to obtain a deoree of partition for cer
tain lands in this city, formerly the es
tate of Edward L. Spitley, deceased.
John Abel, a native of Scotland, was |
naturalized yesterday by Judge Van Dyke.
The will of George M. Walker has been
filed for probate. The estate of deceased
is estimated to be worth $22,2:i0.
G. Sotmeiff brought suit against W. P.
Mcintosh and others to foreclose a mort
gage for $2500.
A petitition for the probate of the will
of Josiah Alkire, was tiled. Deceased,
who was a resident of Pomona, left an es
tate valued at $100,000.
P. G. Carter sued A. C. Thompson for
$330 for seedling orange trees and lemon
buds.
DAVENPORT'S INGRATITUDE
It Is Repaid by a Conviction for Grand
Larceny
W. D. Davenport was found guilty yes
terday in Department One of grand lar
ceny as charged, and the jury added to
the verdict that the value of the property
he had stolen was more than $50. Only
one ballot was necessary for the jury to
convict Davenport. Judge Smith will
sentence him on Saturday morning.
Davenport is a very ungrateful individ
ual. He was out of money aud without a
home, and C. AY. Tilllnghast. a clerk iv
the employed the Southern .Pacific, took
him home, giving him a place to sleep
and something to eat. After he had kept
Davenport about three weeks, Tilllnghast
on tbe evening of November 20, 181)4,
when returning from his work, found that
his guest had disappeared with $125 worth
of his personal property, which he bad
sold to a man named E. J. Brent of East
Fifth street.
Motion for Nonsuit Denied
A motion for a nonsuit in the $20,300
damage case id Mr. H. C. Bailey against
the Los Angeles Terminal Railway Com
pany for the loss of n mare, a colt, and
his good health, was denied yesterday by
Judge McKinley. This morning the jury
will visit, the scene of the collision at Long
Beach, in a train provided by the
railroad company.
Do Not Be Misled
The regular St. David's day entertain
ment, Friday evening, March'lst, will be
given in the new Welsh Church on Crocker
street, and not. in Blanchard-Fitzgerald
Hall, on Spring street. Good programme;
refreshments. Admission 25 cents. Hone
tit organ fund.
The orchestra which is to play at the
giand concert given under the direction
of Mr. 0. S. Coniert tomorrow evening, at
the Methodist Church, will be one of the
finest ever listened to in Los Angeles.
He Was Killed Accldently
Coroner Campbell yesterday held an in
quest upon tbe remains of F. A. Burn
ham, who was run down and killed by an
electric car at the corner of Spring and
Third streets on Tuesday night. The
jury returned a verdict that the deccaseil
came to his death by unavoidable acci
dent and exonerated David Green, the
motorman in charge of the electric car at
the time the accident occurred.
A Million Friends.
A fiend in need is a friend indeed, and not
less than one million pc iplc have found just
such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. If you have
never used this great cough medicine one trial
| will convince you that it has wondeiful cura-
I live powers in all diseases of throat, chest and
lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed, or money will be refunded, 'trial
bottles free at 0, F. Helnzeman'l drug stoic,
222 N. Main street. Large bottles 50c and VI.
A. A. Eckstrom has removed to 324 South
Spring street with his stock of wall paper.
DR. TALCOTT & CO.
THB LEADING AND ONLY
SP£3CIAIjIST(3
In Southern California treating,
<- —i 1
Diseases of |\/| £ Exclusively
To show our honesty, sincerity and ability to cure the diseases of which we
make a specialty, we require
HO MONEY
In Advance
Fop WEDICUME op Tl?EflTmßriT, but mill cuait
UNTIL WE CURE YOU
We have abandoned the treatment of all diseases except Private Weaknesses and
Diseases of Men. We think that we thereby attain the highest possible degree of success
for the speedy, thorough and permanent cure of these oases. Our offices are the moat pri
vate and elaborate in the city, and contain every Instrument and remedy known to science
for our special treatment.
our specialty consists of tho (.nlckc-st, easiest and cheapest treatment of all forms of
Weakness, Acute and ohronicDisuharges, Blood Taints and Stricture and Gleet, tbe results
of badly treated Gonorrhoea und surgical diseases of men.
OurMttle book on the nature and treatment of these dtseaaes, together with rules for
diet, exercise aud sleep, sent securely sealed, free. We make it part of our business to keep
all matters regarding our practice Bacrcdly confidential.
If you want to get well, call upon us for a free consultation and extiminatiou. If we can
not cure you no power on earth can, for we understand every feature of the diseases of
which we make a specialty.
Cor. Main and Third Sts, Over Well3-Fargo Ex. Co. Private entrance on 3d St,
LOCAL MENTION
Corsets fitted at the Unique.
The fittest eastern maple bowling alleys
at 222 South Broadway.
Life reading, $1; satisfaction guaran
teed. Fanny Green, 114 S. Main, room 3.
Cassasa's celebrated bund will furnish
the music for the Citrus Fair which opens
in tbe Pavilion February 28.
K. 11. Stlmpaop. am! K. Garcia were
charged with vagrancy yesterday by Po
licemen Heldt and Henderson, who ar
rested them.
Monthly all-day fourfold g_ospel meet
ings tomorrow at 107 1-2 North Main.
Speakers, Messrs. Eddy and Flint. All
invited.
Dr. Walter I.indlev has removed his office
to 315 West Sixth street. Office hours, 2
to 4 p. in. Telephone 1110. Residence,
7UI Ottawa street.
If you want any laces, now is your op
portunity. The great consignment luce
sale, now going on ut Burger's, No. 286
South Spring st reet, between Second and
Third streets. Cheap? Yes, at 25, 33 and
511 per cent off the regular prices.
Do you want bargains in laces, real gen
uine, Simon-pure bargains? If so, do not
miss the great, eons gnment lace sale at
Burger's, No. 235 South Spring street, be
tween Second and Third streets.
H. 11. Krlug, one of the owners of tho
Pico Gardens, had some difficulty with
his partner, .1. J. McCarthy, last evening.
The latter tired three harmless shots at
Kring and then hit him over the head
with the revolver. McCarthy then de
parted and has not beeit.arrested.
Have you been to the great consign
ment lace sale yet? If not, you are miss
ing a great big bargain treat. Don't stay
away another day. Every yard must be
sold* Cost or value cuts 'no" figure. They
must go. Burger's is the place, No' 235
South Spring street, between Second and
Third streets. -
Congregation Kahal Israel.—All He
brews are welcome to the services at Mc-
Donald Hall, 127 1 2 North Main street,
Friday evening, at (i o'clock and Saturday
morning at 8 o'clock. Rev. Alfred Arndt,
the newly elected Rabbi, formerly of Tol
edo, Ohio, will lecture in German Friday
evening, and will attend the services Sat
urday morning.
Tuesday night Police Captain Roberts
issued an order to the sergeants to in
struct the policemen to keep the corner of
Main and First streets clear of the crowd
of loafers which congregate there. Pat
Ryan refused to "move on" yesterday
when ordered to by Policeman Hill, and
I was promptly locked up for obstructing
i tbe sidewalk*.
Santa Catalina Island steamer connects
; daily, except Sunday, at San Pedro with
i Southern Pacific Company's train leaving
j Arcade depot at 12:55 p. in. The steam
! ship Falcon is being painted and reno
j vated. For the next ton days tbe Wil
| mington Transportation Company's
i staunch and fast ocean lug Warrior will
1 make daily trips, Sundays excepted. The
j company reserves the right to change
| steamers ami their days of sailing.
Let every lover of line music hear Mrs.
Chooley, the soprano, from Denver, Colo.,
tomorrow evening, at the Broadway M. E.
; Church.
Dr. D. 3. Difrerbacher, dentist, rooms 4 and
I 5, 119 S. Spring St., Los Angeles.
I Wall paper at Eckstrom's, 324 S. Spring st.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
PftVid I- Ames, l.os Angeles 37
Jcunio K. Nichols, Lot Angeles 22
Orren T. Clutter, Redondo 26
Mrs. Mary Curtis, Los Angeles « 24
William H. Stein born. I'uente 34
Susanna liurgen, Puente 30
John V. MeLller, Los Anuelcs 33
(•race<i. Uazen, Olympia, Wash 25
Frank A. Marek, San Fernando 25
Daisey R. lleinmiller, lowa 2u
Fine wedding invitations and visiting cards
our specialty, tiee samples. H. M. Lee & Bro.,
printers and engravers, 140 North Bpring st.
C. D. HOWRY
Leading Funeral Direcfor
FIFTH & BROADWAY
' . - I —rr= _■■ ,-_
135 SOUTH SPRING ST.
SPECIAL
Today, Thursday, February 28th,
The last dnr of the month and we want it to go out with a rush Our prices will surprise
you. We will show you how much can be purchased for very little money.
At 21 Cents per Yard.
We have about 20 pieces of JAPANESE SILKS, in fancy figures, which we will offer you at 21
cents •er yard. Si* yards will make a Waist costing but 81.25, which you cannot buy
already made un<ler $4.00. Tills line is displayed in our show window.
We will also place on sale today JAPANESE SILKS ~)t\r* nor Varrl
in plaineolor.s at <*W P er ««'»■«•
VISIT OCR SILK DEPARTMENT—IT WILL PAY YOU.
INDIA SILKS, " SATIN DUCHESSE, f\fi~
in fancy combinations, ILL in black and colors, ul wf\
per yard " vv at 7VV
TAFFKTAfI ~ ~ /t» | f\f\ RHAOAMES /"V _
in a dozen different color- »P 1 ,\JVr all silk, 24 inches wide, OvfC
TWENTY OTHER DIFFERENT BARGAINS TO SELECT FROM
This advertisement changed every other day. It will pay you to watch this space. It
will be hard to duplicate any of our offerings. Hoods delivered tree in any part of Pasadeaa
Mail orders solicited.
FIXEN & CO., 135 S. SPRING ST.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦
X THE LOS ANGELES I
I Gas and Electric Fixture ♦
♦ MANUFACTURING CO. |
i -— — ' SALESROOMS X
:WE ARE NOW IN' A POSITION TO SHOW in former premises, «•
AND MANUFACTURE A MOST laauAisa t? «/r • .5
■ra it«raw 1
4> Of All Descriptions at a ♦
♦ VERY MUCH REDUCED PRICE. 131-133-135 S Los Angeles st. }
«■ - PERSONAL CALL WILL REPAY YOU. *
i Copper, Brass, Silver Metal Work in J
T And Nickel Plating. - Brass and Iron. Z
♦ ♦
♦♦♦»»♦♦♦ ♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Highest Medals Offered
* I" America.
a y World's Fair Convention of Pho
-1 J&'JZJr* tographers and World's Exposi-
A>y7 tion. Chicago, '93. Highest pre
' V f \ Ti < inlums Los Augeles Fair. '89,01.
'02, '93 And also awarded the
m liighest premiums for last fair,
Cloudy Weather Preferred
Our Awards are the hignest awarded to any photographer, speaking vol
umes for the superiority of Steckel p |_| OTOfl PAP H V
Photographs. We do every class of rllul 111
/ CT tT„ ™ Opposite Los Angeles Theater
O. spring Ot. , and Hollenbeck Hotel.
DR. WHITE'S
WT I DISPENSARY
DR. WHITE, the oldest es-
tablisbed specialist, has de-
A voted more time, as city pa
4|fH pers show, to the exclusive
treatment of sexual and
chronic diseases of men and
women than any other atlver
tiiing physician in this city
Wood and skin diseases, red
spots, pain in bones, gore throat and mouth,
blotohes and eruptions of the skin, ulcers,
painful swellings, etc ; kidney and bladdar
diseases, frequent micturition, scalding, in
flammation, grarel, etc.; organic weakness,
undeveloped organs, impedimenta to mar
rioge, nervous debility, Impaired memory,
menttil anxiety, absence of will power, weak
back, lost vitality, melancholy and all dis
eases resulting from excesses, indiscretion or
overwork, recent or old, speedily, thoroughly
and permanently cured. "Where shall I go to
get cured?" many a sufferer asks, not know
ing whom 10 trust. Go where thousands of
others have gone and be restored to perfect
health, the comforts of home and the enjoy
ment of society—to Dr. White's old-established
office,located eight years'in Los Angeles. All
lingering chronic diseases that have been neg
lected or have failed to yield to the treatment
of less skillful hands soon get well under Dr*
WbiU's superior treatment. Patients wishing
speedy relief and sure cure should consult Dr.
White, whose long, extensive experience en
ables him to apply the proper tieatiucnt at
once without useless experiments, thua saving
the patient much time and expense. Office
and private laboratory, 128 North Main street
Los Angeles, Cal. Out-of-town patients
treated by mail and express.
THE
lute 111 HI.
Bounded by Central Avenue,
Eighth, Fourteenth
And Tennessee Streets.
we cnarge no interest on Deferred payments.
Lots in this Beautiful Tract are
Now Offered on Our Celebrated
Non-lnterest'Bearlng Install
ment Contracts, on the Follow
ing Liberal Terms:
$223 Lots $ 10 cash ami $ 7 monthly
.$250 hots $ 10 cash and* 8 monthly
$275 Lots $ 15 cash and $ 9 monthly
}1300 Lois $ 15 cash and $10 monthly
$325 Lots $ 25 cash and $10 monthly
$350 Lots $ 30 cash and $10 monthly
$375 Lots * 35 cash and $10 monthly
$400 Lots $ 50 cash and $10 monthly
$150 Lots $100 cash and $1«) monthly
$475 Lots $ 25 cash and $15 monthly
$500 Lots $ 50 cash and $10 monthly
$525 Lots $ 75 cash and $15 monthly
$350 Lots $100 cash and $15 monthly
$875 Lots 91115 cash and $15 monthly
$600 Lots $-40 cash and $20 monthly
$650 Lots $ 50 cash and 920 monthly
$700 Lots 9 60 cash aud $20 monthly
$750 Lots 9 80 cash and $20 monthly
$800 Lots 9 50 cash and $25 monthly
$850 Lots $100 cash and $25 monthly
$000 Lots .$l5O cash and $25 montnly
$950 Lots $200 cash and $25 monthly
For all further Information, maps and price
lists, apply to
RICHARD ALTSCHUL, Gen/1 Ag t,
123V4 W. SECOND STREET,
Telephone 1482. Burdick Block.
£tf- X ootric cars run direct from my office
to the tract.
«g»AMSV PILLS!
Ism uosust iCKoa; >or-*o-u»J SAl
SICISttHaUARD? W,lco» Spicific Co.,Phiu«..P».
Wi lit Scalpws
tl Prices in Fins TailciiSf, i^cO^
suit
»SM *Jsoo
staffer
812 South Spring street, below Third. I
TO READ
When what you read la entertaining and when
you don't have to strain your eyes iv perusing
it. You can afford to be reckless with anything
but your eyes; you can afford to take chances
with anything but your sight. We make all
hops of glasses for all sorts of eyes, and for
their expert exainin.tion no charge is made.
You will find in our tine stock everything to
improve one's eyesight in tbe way of glasses.
PACIVIC OPTICAL CO., Scientific Opticians,
167 N. Spring st. forget number.
RUPTURE,
Varicocele, Hydrocele,
RECTAL DISEASES
Treated Without the Knife or Deten
tion from Business.
DISEASES of WOMEN
SKILLFULLY TREATED.
Consultation and Examination Free,
656 S. MAIN ST., Cor. SEVENTH,
Los Angeles, Cal.
C. F. HEINZEMAN,
Druggist and Chemist.
222 1 MAIN SI, LOS ANGELES.
Prescriptions carefully compounded day or
night.
FURNITURE CARPUS 11) moves
iffln Sold on Easy Payments.
/uTBrSL Invalids' ( hairs and Children'l
LultiFaru? Carriages rented by the day,
OMJ/ffsJlL week or month.
T. MARTIN, 4ji 3. Spring St.