The herald. [microfilm reel], March 01, 1895, Page 9, Image 9

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

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

                
TWO PLANS ARE PROPOSED
Reorganization of the Consoli
dated Railway
SHERMAN READY TO LET QO
Security Holders Now Considering the
Road's Finances
expert Report on the Value and Earnings of
the Corporation Show It Is a
Valuable Property
It is probable that within a few days a
receiver will be appionted for the Consoli
dated Electric Railway of this city, und
the road will pass into the hands of anew
management. The causes leading to the
Change which will depose President M. H.
Sherman, are many, but the main one is
the failure of the corporation or consoli
dation to meet md pay the interest on
its indebtedness.
The interest on the $3,000,000 bonded in
debtedness, amounting to upwards of
1180,000, falls due this month, and there
is no money in the trensury to meet it.
Mr. Sherman knew this would be the situ
ation some time ago, and accordingly he
sent word to the people holding, or repre
senting the parties who held the bonds
and mortgages of the system, asking
them to meet here, have the books ex
pertcd, the whole business and equip
ment of the road inspected by an expert,
and from the reports made by such ex
pert decide what they wanted to do with
the property. As the heaviest stockhold
er in the concern, as well as its manager,
Mr. Sherman wanted a thorough exposi
tion of all the business and property of
the consolidation at this time, before it
goes out of his hands. ...
It will be remembered that when the-
Facifie Bank failed, Dick McDonald, its
wrecker, charged to the street railway
lines of Los Angeles, and incidentally to
Mr. Sherman, the whole of the losses
which closed the institution's doors.
Later he modified his charges, and still
later he dropped them.
With his former experience staring him
In the face, Mr. Sherman sent for his
Confreres, and to his call the following gen
tlemen responded: Thomas Brown,
eashicr of the Bank of California; Judge
Allen, that bank's attorney; Lovell White,
oashier of the Sun Francisco Savings
Union; ex-Mayer E. B. Pond of San
Francisco, trustee; Edwin Burnt Smith,
attorney, of Chicago; Morris Trumbull
of Peabody, Hoatlin & Co., Chicago; Cap
tain Payson, representing the Pacific
Soiling Mills of San Francisco, and Dr.
Moore, president of the Pacific Mutual
Life of San Francisco.
The officers of the road and the com
mittee above named have been in con
gultution at the offlccß of Judge Bicknell,
and during the conference Morris Trum
bull, an expert, went over the company's
property and its available assets.
To the committee Mr. Trumbull re
ported that there are 2.66 miles of single
track cable road, 38.32 miles of single
track electric road 9.03 miles of single
track horse road in operation and 9.75
miles of single track horse road not In
operation; making a total of 77.72 miles.
He places the value of the real estate of
the consolidation at $05,100.
He also reported the roud in general, in
fairly good condition, but says the equip
ment is bad, everything considered, both
regarding the power, cars, etc. He re
ports that the Second-street road from
Spring street to the depot, is not included
in the security for the bonded indebted
ness on account of the fact that James
M. Ilavies the former owner of the road,
has only been paid $5000 on account of
Its purchase. He also finds that the so
called Larrabee franchise,recently granted
supposedly in the interest of the consoli
dated road, has not been transferred.
In regard to the power, consisting of
three cable power houses and one large
electric power house, the expert said.:
"If the energy necessary to operate the
whole were obtained from a single plant,
mnch of the present machinery could be
dispensed with, and it is believed could
be sold for enough to fully equip v single
plant with the necessary power (electric)
to operate successfully all the lines. I am
informed by an expert in such matters
that it is doubtful whether the generators
now employed can develop more than 1000
to I'M) horsepower without overtaxing
the machinery, and that want of prompt
ness in starling curs when loaded, and
Slow time after starting, aro observable.
The life of the present cables is estimated
to be: Seventh street and Downey ave
nue, to April 1, 1895; Plaza, to November
1, 1895, and Grand avenue und Boyle
Heights to September 1, 189 ft."
The expert then took up the equipment
of the road and his report us presented
reads:
"From careful inquiry made by experts
and others it is manifest that the curs,
both in number and construction, are en
tirely inadequate to conduct the business
successfully. The cable cars are ull open,
and much complaint is made of them,
especially in cool or wet weather. It is
manifest also that the equipment of the
electric lines (especially what is known
as the University line, running through
from the northeast to the southwest por
tion of the city) is inadequate. In the
morning and evening a five-minute ser
vice, at least, is needed, while complaint
is made that the intervals between cars
is often twenty minutes. Borne of the
electric stock is supplied with the older
appliances, necessitating frequent trips to
the shops for repairs. Some of the details
of operation seem imported, but a more
cureful investigation might approve the
present methods."
"The company's curs ran during the
yeur, 2,821,230 miles; earnings per mile
run, 20.5 cents; operating expenses per
mile run, 15.5 cents. The earnings per
mile run compare favorably with roads in
other cities from which 1 have figures.
The expenses per mile run are, however,
very large, explainable partly by the
heavy cost of moving curs by cable power,
nnd by the heretofore burdensome fuel
expenses. The wages paid to trainmen,
to employees in power nouses and to Hue
and trackmen, and prices for material und
supplies, are in keeping with similar ex
penses in other cities.
"In the matter of the Los Angeles and
Pacific railway, called the Saiitu Monica
railway: Thisisa line running from near
the Sisters' hospital to Santa Monica, v
distance of eighteen miles, with a brunch
from a junction, to Btirbank, on the
Southern Pacific, a distance of eight,
miles. Mr. Clark tells me thot he lias
secured control of the bonds of this enter
prise, und that it is the plan to fore
close it and then take up the rails on the
brunch to Burhank, use them on the line
of ho consolidated conipuny, and elec
tiicize the line from the center of the
city to Sunta Monica, making ti sepurute
corporation for the line beyond the ter
minus of the company's city lines.
"There is overy evidence of prosperity,
und the future of the property of the coni
puny seems to be entirely hopeful if it can
be properly equipped and the hostile en
terprises now pending are not consum
mated.
"In conclusion, I wish to say that full
and free access to the books and records,
which are in I.os Angeles, bus been
courteously extended. Bad the investiga
tion reveals to me what seems wonderful,
viz: that the proprety bus been curried
with such a heavy Hooting debt through
the time ol financial peril which begun
111 1838, ami the trial of which has not
uVtMi yet entirely passed away."
meeting of the committee was exec
dtrVc und every session held with closed
doors, but ti mi an authoritative source
aw. learned thut the receipts of the
roads have been found to be from $12' Hi
to $1500 daily.
The committee have two plans under
considerat ion, namely I One the appoint'
ment of a receiver for the whole properly
who shall nt once make such extensions,
changes and reforms as are needed even
nt the expense of increasing the Indebted
ness, being fully convinced the toads will
puy dollar for dollar in due time; and the
other plan to take tho road and run it
under v new management, the stockhold
crs going down in their pockets to pay
whnt is lacking on tho bonded Indebted
ness. A decision, will be rcucehd in a day
or two and prompt action will follow on
one of the two lines indicated.
AHUSEMENTS
New Los Angeles Theater.—One would
bo put to a hard task to tell what the plot
of A Night at the Circus is all about, or
if there were a plot, but there is none,
and this very much Simplifies the analysis
a spectitor has to make after the show is
over. But if there is no plot there is lots
of fun In the play and a jolly good com
pany to bring it out.
The two first acts give an opportunity
to each one of the members of the com
pany to do some specialty to a turn, but
they arc only preparing the audience for
the grand finale in the third act, repre
senting the circus tent, when the fun be
comes uproarious. Nellie Mcllenry, as
Mile. Electra, the queen of the arena,
the governess, isas -jolly throughout
as she is billed. J. H. Bradbury
took tho part of Signor Bonanza.
He is a clever comediun who docs the
part of the manager of the Imperial cir
cus very well. Billy Barry, Jr., us Rusty,
and Robert Watson as Bnifty, the two
clowns of the circus, lost no opportunity
to make the people laugh. A comic song
by Miss McHeftry and Mr. J. H. Brad
bury, in which topics of a local character
were introduced, wus very successful.
The company is a well selected one,
every member of which deserves mention
for his or her particular work. The sing
ing and dancing was good, too. While
the house was not as well filled as the
show deserved, yet it wus by no means
small, and tonight, judging from the per
formance, a big audience may be pre
dicted.
ft <r <r
The American Concert Company will
soon give in thiß city a series of what are
termed illustrated concerts.
A concert bond of 100 selected artists,
under the leadership of the well-known
master, Mr. Alfred Koncovierl, will pre
sent, on a grandeur of scale heretofore
never attempted, the choicest music of
the world—classic and popular, sacred and
gay—comprising the best works of every
noted composer, as well us the light,,
popular, catchy music of the day.
In addition to the excellence of the
musical entertainment, anil for the first
time in the history of music, the famous
works of the great composers will be illus
trated. There will be shown upon an im
mense canvas, fifty feet square, imme
diately behind the stage, descriptive
colored stereopticon illustrations of the
scenes and events immortalized in music,
and then being presented by the concert
band.
In addition to the music, it is proposed
during the intervals between the numbers
on the programme, to present other at
tractions. Among those already in con
templation are Amazon marches, living
pictures, dissolving views and stereop
ticon scenes from every part of the uni
verse. Of the latter there is a coll ction'
of 10,000 of the finest views in existence
to select from, and the same will be
shown In the most finished und perfect
style nnd In the highest grade of expert
work.
Each concert will be of about three
hours' duration.
Mr. All Klilnghousc, whose reputation
as a manager is beyond question, together
with Mr. Martin Lehman, who is equally
well and favorably known here, will have
the direction of these concerts in their
hands.
PASSING THRONG
Mr. and Mrs. J. Q, Clurke, Toledo, la.,
are nt the Hotel Ramona.
C. B. McCoy, proprietor of the Simi
Hotel, Simi, Cal., is at the Hotel Hamona.
Miss Marguerite Stevens, the well-known
soubrcttc and wing dancer, arrived In the
city yesterday and will spend the winter
with friends here.
Councilman Tom Savage left yesterday
for San Francisco, called thitlier by the
death of his mother. He will return on
Monday.
W. F Burhank and his charming wife
have arrived in Ixis Angeles and will
make their home here. Mr. Burhank is
an old-time newspaper man und for years
was prominent in journalistic circles in
Oakland. Latterly he has resided in
Florida. The gentleman comes to Los
Angeles to take the management of The
Record, the new evening newspaper.
SOCIAL LIFE
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
First Congregational church will give a
"library Bocial" this evening, following
the supper given by the ladies. Every
one is cordially invited to be prosent.
Mr. George C. Boniface will give a
Shakespearean reading this evening at
Throop hall, Polytechnic Institute, Pasa
dena, under the auspices of the Adclphian
Literary Society, with the following pro
gramme :
Selection from As You Like it—Seven Ages of
Man.
Selections from Hamlet-a, To Be or Not To
Be: b, Hamlet's Advice to the Players.
Selection from Othello—Othello's Address to
the Senate.
Selection from Julius Ctetn-rMarc Antony's
Oration over the Body of Csesar. .
Selection from Komeo and Juliet—Mercutio's
Queen Mab.
Selections from Lady of Lyons (by request)—
a, Claude's description of the Lake of t'omo;
b, i'ottage scene.
Selections from Henry IV—Falstaff's descrip
tion of hhi valorous fight; Falstaff on the hat ■
tleneld.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives the
best satisfaction of any cough medicine I
handle, and as a seller leads all other pre
parations in this market. I recommend
it because it is the best medicine I ever
bundled for coughs, colds and croup. A.
W. Baldridge, Millcrsville, 111. For sale
by Off &. Vaughn, Fourth and Spring sts,,
and C. F. H e ' nzemftn i 222 N. Main st.,
druggists.
This is the season to get the best val
ues and attention in fine tailoring from
H. A. Getz, 112 W. Third street.
In Full Dress
And this is the Outfitting Source
of such occasions.
m
Our FULL DRESS SUITS are notably perfect; serving
every purpose for a moderate outlay. And If you wish to
rent a Full Dress Coat and Vest, see what we are doing.
Complete accompaniments in our Furnishing quarters.
Knee Pants Full Dress Tuxedo Suits.
M. B. A Co. 'a Celebrated Dependable Underwear.
MULLEN, BLUETT & CO.,
10l NORTH SPRING STREET.
NOS. 201-203-205-207-209 WEST FIRST STREET.
LOS AVGkELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORjNTN"G. MARCH 1, 1895
IS IT RIGHT TO DO THIS?
A Question of Morals When the
GARLAND'S IMPOLITIC ACT
A City Official Who Profits by His
Official Capacity
As Chairman of the Insurance Committee He
Insures School Houses Through His
Business Associates
Some comment has been caused by the
fact that W. H. Garland, a member of the
Board of Education, has been appointed
chairman of the insurance committee of
the board, and that the first insurance
placed by the committee has been placed
in the Phoenix ot Hartford, a company in
which Mr. Oarland is, in a roundabout
way, connected.
At the last meeting of the Board of Ed
ucation on Monday night, Oarland, as
chairman of the insurance committee, re
ported thut the insurance on but one of
the school houses has thus far expired,
that one being the policy covering the
Castelar street school building. This had
been reinsured in the Phcenix of Hart
ford. None of the school houses were in
sured in the Phcenix of Hartford before;
this is the first time that the insur
ance committee of the board has cast its
favors, in the direction of the Phoenix of
Hartford. The amount placed upon the
building is $2300.
The report of the meeting of the Board
of Education was published in Tuesday
morning's Herald, and immediately there
was comment on the action of Delegate
Ourland.
Yesterday a reporter of The Herald in
vestigated the matter. It was ascertained
that the agent through whom the busi
ness was done is Victor Waiikowski, whose
oflice is with Mr. Oarland in the Potomac
Block. The regular agent of tiie. Phoenix
of Hartford was not connected with the
deal, nor was he aware that his company
had received the favor. Victor Waiikow
ski is the agent for the town of Glendale
for the Phoenix of Hartford. He is aiso
said to he connected with Oarland in a
business way.
The City Attorney's office was asked by
the reporter if there is any law to prohibit
a member of the Board of Education who
happens to be on the insurance committee
from piacing the insurance with a com
pany for which he may be the agent
cither directly or indirectly?
"1 am not prepared to say off-hand,
replied the Deputy City Attorney, who
was in charge during City Attorney Den
i nis' absence in court, "tt would take a
long time to look into the matter as I
j should like to before making a positive
statement. The point would be that the
i contract is made between the city and the
i company and not with the agent. It
| might require? a judicial decision to settle
I the point. ,
! The City Attorney last year refused to
i sanction a contract between the Council
i and James H. Abraham, because Mr.
Abraham was then B member of the Board
of Education, and consequently a city
official.
Other attorneys who were seen yester
day regarding the matter were not cer
tain, that the action of Mr. Oarland is un
lawful, but all were agreed that it is not
politic and is morally wrong. Insurance
men were of the same opinion*
"It is a fact that there could be no ques
tion of rates, for the Insurance Union
inaks the rates uniform," said one agent'
"but the action leaves a suspicion of a
j 'divvy' which is bound to exist in the
minds of many."
Not one of the many city officials, at
torneys or insurance men seen yesterday
by the reporter were able to exonerate
I Mr. Oarland from an unwise action,
though -they expressed surprise that he
should have" none such a thing, especially
when the gain to himself, if any there is,
will be so small.
IT IS STILL UNEXPLAINED
i
Some Facts That May Throw Light
on the Dark Subject
Superintendent Strange* Partner Appears In
a New Role and Secures Three
Jobs In a Bunch
Some three or four months before the
City Cbuncii whiclij preceded the present
one went out of business, it ordered three
new chemical engines for the city, and
advertised for bids to lease three engine
houses, which were to be erected by pri
vate individuals on private property.
The city Superintendent of - buildings,
mr. Eisen, was then instructed to prepare
pians for the naw buildings. This lie did,
and it was about the close of the old ad
ministration when they were completed.
He turned the plans to' Chief of the Fire
Department Moriarty.
A new Council came in; Mr. Strange, cf
the firm of Strange & Carnicle, architects
and contractors, was elected Building
Superintendent to succeed Mr. Eisen, and
Walter S. Moore succeeded Chief Moriarty.
People who wanted to bid on leasing
engine houses came to tha new officers for
plans to go by in figuring on the coßt.
They were informed that the plans were
lost. They could not get, them to submit
to contractors to figuie on. Meanwhile
the time was drawing near when the bids
must be in. Secernl parties searched for
the plans, but to no avail. There was a
mystery about their disappearance which
which has never been cleared away.
Suddenly the plans were found in the
office of Building Superintendent Strange.
They appeared as suddenly as they had
disappeared.
The bids were opened by the Council
and finally let to T. H. Klages, Ed Botel
lo and trancisca A. Jesuruni, and the
contracts drawn in accordance with the
plans ub prepared by Superintendent Eisen
Law Is Silent
nnd mys eriously found by Superintend- |
ent Strange.
On February 20th Mrs. Ed Botello let |
the contract for building her engine lions*
to E. O. Luentzel ami E. P. Carnicle,
architect. On February 19th T. H. Klages
lot the contract for his building to O.
Dolson, contractor, and E. P. Carnicle,
architect. On Februury 12th Fruncisca
Jcsurum let the contract for her building
00, Dolson, contractor, and E. P. Car
nicle, architect.
E. P. Carnicle, while he is a member of
the firm of Strange & Carnicle, architects
and contractors, was never regarded as an
architect by the builders und architects of
the city and has always figured as the
contractor of the firm, while Strange has
figured as the architect.
Tlie architects of the city are not pleased
with the circumstances of the case and
are inclined to believe that the superin
tendent of buildings used his official
capacity to secure the work for his firm,
and that in reality the firm did no work,
but just sold the plans which Eisen had
prepared for the city to the private par
ties who are building the engine houses
to lease to the city.
Ex-Superintendent of Buildings Eisen
Baid to v Herald reporter yesterday that
he prepared the plans at his own expense
really, und thut they were complete enough
to protect the city and designated all the
details of the buildings except in some
minor particulars such as the make of
locks to be used.
"They were public property in a sense
while in my possession, he suid, "and
the contractors might have hud access to
them at any time and could have built the
buildings or niude up the estimates and
leases from them without the services of
un architect had the parties who were to
construct the buildings so desired. 1 do
not know what become of the plans after
1 gave them to Chief Moriarty, but I
think everything was all right," he said.
Died at a Ripe Old Age
Clinton Junction, Wis., Feb. 28.—Mrs.
Chester, formerly wife of the lute Gov
ernor Hurvey, died at the home of her
sister at noon yesterday, aged 72. She was
a hospital nurse all through the war. She
it was who procured for Wisconsin the
Harv • Hospital and luter the Soldiers'
Orphan Asylum.
A Mall Rider Murder
Jackson, Miss., Feb. 28.—The mail
rider on the route between Forest and
Raleigh was murdered in the interior of
Smith county, Tuesday afternoon. As
the mail bags were ripped open and rifled
of their contents it is supposed robbery
was the object. Officers are diligently
searching for the murderer, but so far
have found no clue. jtm
Yale's
Skin
Food
Removes wrinkles and all traces
of age. It feeds through the
pores and builds up the fatty
membranes and wasted tissues,
nourishes the shriveled and
shrunken skin, tones and in
vigorates the nerves and mus
cles, enriches the impoverished
blood vessels, , and supplies
youth and elasticity to the act
ion of the skin. It's perfect.
Beware of substitutes and
counterfeits. Yale's Original
Skin Food, price $\.so and $}.
At all drug stores.
MME. M. YALE, Health and Complexion
Specialist, Yale Temple of Beauty, 140 State
street, Chicago. Reddlngton & Co., wholesale
druggists, San Francisco, are supplying the
Pacific Coast with all my remedies.
IMPORTED
Steam I Domestic Coal
BANNING COMPANY.
Columbian Coal, $8 per ton, In bulk,
delivered.
TELS. 36 AND 1047. 222 SOUTH SPRING ST
Stockholders' Meeting.
NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Board of Directors of the Hesperia Land
and Water Company has, by resolution duly
passed on the 18th day of January, 1895,
called a meeting of the stockhold
ers of said company to meet
on Tuesday, April 23d, 1895, at 4 o'clock
S. in. at the office of the company, being room
10 Bradbury Building, in the City of Los An
geles, Los Angeles county, state of California—
said place of meeting being the principal place
where the Board of Directors usually meet.
Said meeting of the stockholders of said eor
fioration Is called for the purpose of consider
ng the propriety of creating a bonded indebt
edness of the said corporation for the sum or
amount of $90,000 (ninety thousand dollars),
the payment of said indebtedness to be secured
by mortgage or deed of trust upon the property
of the said corporation. It is further ordered
that the foregoing order be published in The
Herald, a newspaper published in Los Angeles
City, Cal., as provided by law.
a H. MOTT,
Seoretary of said Corporation.
Dated this 21st day of February, 1895,
Notice of Receiver's Sale of Grocery
Stock.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT PUR
suant to an order duly given and made on
the 25th day of February, ;8»5, by the supe
rior court of the county of Los Angeles, in a
proceeding therein pending, entitled "in the
matter of H. Sharp, an insolvcut debtor," I
will, on Monday the 4th day ot March, sell at
publio auction, to he highest bidder, for cash,
the stock of groceries, furniture, fixtures and
other personal property, in the grocery store
corner of Fifth street and Maple avenue, in the
city of Los Angeles, at 11 o'clock a. m.
For further information apply to my attor
neys, Urufl & Latham, 307 Weßt First street
JOHN BURR, Sheriff,
Roeeiver.
Graff A Latham, attorneys for receiver. 4
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40 AND 42 GEARY ST. SAN FRANCISCO
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
Till? r , PAPrUIP liA.RaF.gT AND FtNKBT HURNY ROOM*
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521 S. OLIVE ST. reasonable MRS. .1. c. I'HlLltliuoKS.
T'LirJ | A HtCONP AND HILL STd.. THE OXLY
I II r_ I . I f I 1 1* \ I/\ centrally located first-class faml v notelin
-a_,a a vl V n the city. American plan; suites with b*tb.
Rates, $2 50 per day and up. Special rates to fomi.lcs. X egantlv furnished.
. gfllTH & WYLIE. Proprietors.
HOTFI APC A DfA santa monica, cal.
M IV7 M A_,J_v AA;VAt/fA, 150 rooms; steam heat; hot ocean water
baths. For information as to rates, etc., apply at Los Angel's office, 231 WEST FIRST STREET,
opposite Nudeou Hotel.
S. REINHHRT, PROP.
THE REDONDO HOTEL lar winter resort on the coast. Accn
slble by trains of the Southern California and Itedondo railways; 40 minutes'ride from Los
Angeles. Every room an outside one. Sunny aid bright Excellent table. Billiard parlors.
Dancing room and tennis court. Hot salt water swimming and plunge baths near hotel. Fine
tibia from the whar'. Free transportation to and from Los Angeles to weekly or monthly
guests. For description and illustrated books and rates apply to
C. W. McINTYRE,
Redondo Hotel, Rcdoudo Beach, CaL
Or 10 CITY OFFICE REDOXDO RAILWAY,
Bradbury Block, Los
X ' j DALDWIIM'S HOTEL OAKWOOD,
Arcadia, Los Angeles Co., Cal.
£?>&~ ftJlr OIXTEEN MILES FROM LOS ANGELES, SEVEN MILKS
from Pasadena, on E. J Baldwin's famous Santa
li I'UnillflßoaflsifriTl Anita ranch. Eleven trains daily . aeh way. Make <1 i 1 i
vKnwHMIMnwSBH gent inquiry concerning tins paradise for the weary tray
- y fffHl " !, ' r before deciding upon your winter resting place.
■_! .M,,, f^PHßr—_[_3B| i .nests al Hie Oak wood have free a s« to "Lucky" Bald
'^h* XtP**** | win's famous 'anch—a beautiful playground of 5tf,000
M. LAWRENCE, Manager.
SANTA CATALINA ISLAND IN WINTER.
Hotel Metropole, AVALON.
The Inn at Little Harbor: the celebrated island stage road and the popular coast ezcur
sions opened February Ist, 183.5. A delightful visit.
Hotel service second to none: scenery, climate and other natural attractions of the island
during the winter months ar<" unapproached. Excellent quail, dove and wild goat snooting.
The bays teem with fish ot every variety. The upland scenery, as viewed from the stage road,
defies description.
Santa Catalina is endorsed by the traveling public as possessing attractions superior to
any locality on the Pacific Coast. ... , .
Regular stoamer service, as per railroad time tables in Los Angeles daily papers; only
hours from Los Angeles.
Do not fail to obtain full information from THE BANNING COMPANY, 222 South Spring
street, Los Angeles, Oat Illustrated pamphlets mailed to any address. The steamship "Falcon r
is being painted and renovated. For the n.xt ten days, the W. T. Co's staunch and fast ocean
tug "Warrior" will make dally trips, Sundays excepted. i
The company reserves the right to change steamers and their days of sailing. |
HEALTH! PLEASURE! SCENERY!
W Echo Mountain House
Summit of Great Cable Incline,
ECHO WOUNTHIM. CHL,
y^f costota night on the witness tho
J&t (SiSSSHIIc sunset its incomparable seen
flowers More sunny .lavs than in any other t^lilornia/'' TabU•• unsurpassed^"tlnosl
no ,J'„j li.erv stables at Altadena Junction and Echo Mountain. Reserve rooms early by tab
?22$£in7 a out expente los Ange es Terminal Railway, Mount Lowe Tally-Ho Line and Pas
ade„ P a street cars mate dfrect conniction with Mount Lowe Railway. H. R. WARNER, Manager.
Echo Mountain, Calltorni a.
HOLLENBECK Jj.
Best Appointed Hotel in
American and European Plaits. ffil-_______H_P^
Proprietors.
E.C.TRUESDELL
d. D. s.
Room 132, Stimson Block.
Artificial Teeth
A SPECIALTY.
Difficult and irregular cases sotioited
Gold and porcelain crowns and bridge work.
Fine gold fillings.
All work first class In every particular.
GOLD AND SILVER REFINING S^SUiS
430 South Spring streot, Los Angeles, Cal.
C. F. HEINZEMAN,
Druggist and Chemist,
222 N. MAIN ST., 10S ANGELES .
Prescriptions carefully compounded day or
night.
BAKER IRONWORKS
950 TO 000 BCENA VISTA ST.,
LOS ANGELES, - CHLIFORMIJf
Adjoining s. p. Grounds. Tel. I'M
POLAND Addrcs9
FOR ROCK BARTHOLOMEW & CO.,
I-I/A TCI? al* W. First st.
Vk/WC/- TELEPHONE 1101.
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