4
SEASIDERS AT LONG BEACH
The Attractions Offered by This
Favorite Resort
BATHING AND CHAUTAUQUA
Flaking, Boating and Bathing Liberally
Patronized
the Preparations for the Assombly—Some of
tbe People Who Are Enjoying Life
at This Beach
LONG BEACH, July 6.-This week was
tnarked by more activity than has char
acterized any of the preceding weeks of
the season. Every day there were fresh
arrivals of visitors, who have come to
spend a tew days, weeks or months at
What is unquestionably one of the finest
beacb resorts in tho world, so far as nat
ural advantages are concerned.
Tho number of people who indulge in
the health-giving exercise of surf bathing
is steadily incieasing. tbe daily plungers
including net only men, but women and
even very email children. At the present
rate of increase the season is likely to be
one the liveliest ever known here, so far
H beach enjoyments go.
|As for fishing it is daily becoming
more and more a special attraction. The
long, broad fishing wharf, extending out
far beyond tho breakers, affords accom
modations for hundreds of people who go
there and angle for fish successfully and
Without being disturbed by railroad
trains and locomotives, nor by the load- i
ing and unloading of freight on account
of vessels alongsi c. At the sar.'.e time
tbe wharf is piovidcd with excellent fa
cilities for the mooring of fishing boats
and pleasure yachts, of which thero is a
good-sized licet in almost constant use
through the day. Some of the recent
catches of fish from or near the wlmrf
were enormous. And no better qualities
of fish were taken out elsewhere on the
southern coast.
Tbe trustees, at tbeir last meeting,
made a special policeman of the park
J;uardian, with power to act. The idea
s a good one as it will probably result in
shutting off certain kinds of nuisances
which have been observed within the
grounds recently.
The Chautauqua assembly, which will
open at tbe tabernacle, July 18tb, and
continue until tbe 25th, bids fair to draw
large audience.) and prove very successful
in every way. Rev. S. H. Weller, the
president, and G. H. Crow, the secretary,
are busy as bees making preparations,
and Professor Cornell of Los Angeles,who
will conduct the musical exercises, is
also spending much time here in prepar
ing for the event. The programme for
the entire ten days comprises a continu
ous feast of good things.
The ladies of the Fresbysterian church
announce an entertainment on the 11th
Insc. to assist their aid society. Nothing
stronger than lemonade and financial aid
will be tolerated on that occasion.
Ira A. Carr of Pasadena is here for tho
season. Our Pasadena neighbors general
ly prefer this beach to any beach they
have at the "Crown of the Valley."
Mrs. Jennie Rich, formerly of Colum
bus, 0.. is with Mrs. R. E. Lockhead and
daughter, at the Bay State cottage.
Misses, Nellie and Daisie Blythe of Dow
ney were among the numerous beach
visitors on the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. <J. A. Cory of Los Ange
les are stopping at the Woodbine and
enjoying the ocean air and breakers.
They are accompanied by Miss Graco
Hersee, the young elocutionist well
known to fame.
t Dr. Bryan of Pomona visited his family
here this week. They are at the Wild
Waves cottage.
E. A. Bennefield, now of Los Angeles,
was here the Fourth, renewing old ac
quaintances.
H. Pittman has returned from Victor
firmly impressed with the supcriorty of
Long Beach as a place of residence.
The wife of the very much disappeared
Henry Stovell is still here. It is under
stood that she knows tho whereabouts of
her invisible husband and corresponds
with him.
Dr. Weller Sunday evening quietly tied
the matrimonial knot lor Frank P. Moore
and Jennie Griffin of i_,os Angeles. The
united couple left Monday for (.'atalina.
Miss Miney Sievers Ayres of Wellesley
Colleee,Wellesley, Mass., formerly a teach
er ofaphysical training in Stanford uni
versity, is spending the season here and
living' at Primrose Lodgo cottage.
Henry Harrison, Long Beach and Ali
mitos agent of tbe Terminal road, will
make a brief humorous speech at the 1 -
brary dime social at the Alamitos ranch
house tonight. A large attendance and a
most enjoyable time are expected.
POMONA
The Water Question Will Be Dissected on
Monday
POMONA, July o.—One hundred and
four Pomonans left on tho Santa Fe low
rate excursion to San Diegojtoday.
Tbe death of Littleton Fryer occurred
at Spadra yesterday and the funeral took
place today. The deceased was one of
the pioneer settlers of Spa Ira and was
well known throughout the Pomona val
ley.
A pleasant farewell party was tendeied
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McCleary, who in
tend removing to Los Angeles, by Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. White last night. " Mrs.
White was assisted in receiving by Mrs.
James Beckett, Mrs. J. Lewis, Mrs.
Sumner and Mrs. Northcraft, her
daughter. The spacious home in the
Packard Vineyard tract was thronged
with guests to bid Mr. and Mrs. McCreary
God speed.
The question of the advisability of Po
mona owning her own water supply is so
vigorously agitated by our citizens that
the city trustees have conclue 1 to call a
mass meeting in the opera house for Mon
day night at 7:80 o'clock foi the purpose
of discussing the subject. The committee
appointed by the board to investigate the
different sources of water obtainable re
ported that an inspection of the Backet
& Fleming, Seavcr, citizens and Alkire
water developments disclosed an bund
ance of water. It advised that City En
gineer Sanders ascertain the exact meas
urement and other necessary data and
report at the mass meeting.
SAN PEDRO
The Fourth Among the Jolly Tats and
flariners
SAN PEDRO, July o.—The Fourth was
celebrated both here and on Terminal
Island in the most, patriotic manner and
although not the home of the "four hun
dred" or the habitation of the million
aire, shows that in point of loyalty we
refuse to be left bohind. The Palos Vor
des Wheel club paraded on the evening
of tbe Fourth through tbe town and
around the adjacent residence hills, their
wheels being prettily decorated with lings,
floweis ana Chinese lanterns, the effect
of the whole being most fairylike and
creating much ciedit on the managers.
Fireworks thero were galore on the even
ings of the .'id an I 4th both, showing that
when it comes right down to celebrating,
our f itizens havo "money to burn."
Fritz Wildwaid, Postmaster Dodson's
\ni the Hotel Cluronoe were the chief
points from which sky rockets ascended,
pin whe»ls whirled, roman Candles blazed
and red and blue lire burned. A big bon
fire on Front Ftreet helped throw li-hi on
tbe surroundings also. Tbe different
vessels in port were all bedeoked witb
bunting and in the evening lanterns and
quite a liberal display ot fireworks was
mode from them. After the morning's
parade in Los Angeles a large delegation
of G. A. R, men came down and spent the
residue of the day on Terminal Island.
Fishing, boating and bathing were freely
indulged in L>>- tbe numerous visitors and
a new string band made eloquent music in
the dancing pavilion to which the
younger element tripped the light fan
tastic in the most approved fashion.
Taken all in all one of tne jolliest holi
days possible was enjoyed, unmarred by
anything in the way of license or riot.
A patriotic concert was given by Professor
Angeloty and orchestra at Fritz's on
Wednesday evening.
| Operator St. John of the Southern Pa
cific company is enjoying a well merited
vacation of ten days. Among other places
he will visit Mount Lowe and Santa
Barbara during his absence.
Patriotic services at the M. E. church
this morning ond platfoim speeches in
tbe evening. Special and appropriate
music.
Miss Markv Gillis spent tho Fourth in
Los Angeles "to the despair of her many
friends and admirers.
DmTy, the ferry man, did a land office
business on tho Fourth. He made sev
eral excursions with the launch to Dead
Man's Island and Wilmington.
SANTA MONICA AFFAIRS
Successful Appearance of a Dramatic
Club
Some of the Cottagers Who Are Summering
There—Numbers of Hotel
Arrivals
SANTA MONICA, July 6.—Among the
many artistic deorations in honor of
the Fourth here that by Mr. J. J. Carrillo
in fiont of bis office and stable in Utah
avenue wera worthy of spec ial mention.
The Santa Monica Dramatic club's initial
appearance at the Soldiers' home on July
2d was a most pronounced success and
reflects credit on their dramatic ability,
and of Col. W. C. Burton, the author of
the play, in his skill both in arilling and
selecting those best adapted to the parts.
The play produced was the Idiot's Re
venge, which was so well received that
there is a clamor for its production at
home. Tbov have consented to give it
here July 11th at the north beach bath
house lecture room.
Senator and Mrs. S. M. White have
rented tli6 Bancroft cottage on Ocean ave
nue for the season and will arrive Wednes
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Botts of Los An
geles are summering on South Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Bouet and Miss Alice
Gardner of East Los Angeles are at one
of Mrs. Shorbes' cottages on the beacb.
Mrs. C. W. Felts and family of Barstow
arrived here on the 3d. intending to
summer here, guests of Mr. and Mrs, C.
S. Dales.
Street Superintendent P. A. Howard of
Los Angeles is enjoying the summer here
with his family. His deputy. Mr. J. R.
Blanchard, who is an old-tinier at our
beach, is also a frequent visitor here.
The recent ones at the Arcadia are: C.
E. English. J. N. Bessonett, Alhambra;
L. R. Phillips, Spadra; E. L. Stenglo.
Azusa; G. Q. Dewey, Burbank; 0. Z.
Morehouse, J. E. Morris and wife. A. C.
Lang, Pasadena; Walter James, Bakers
field; Mrs. Lulu Blood. J. A. Townsend,
Ontario: C. E. Ellsworth, Urbana. O.;
I. R. White, San Francisco: C. Rives,
L. D. Putnam. 11. G. Holabird, Howard
D. Massock, J. Thomas, J. M. Butcher,
wife and daughter, Will D. Hamburger;
F. Davis, W. J. Tollock, Miss Dora
James. A. B. Bush. C. P. Alexander, H.
J. Fleiscbman, L. Leod, E. A. Braun, C.
A. Neil and wife, Mrs. C. S. O'Brien,
Miss M. Riley, Leo S. Wilke, William
Sturgill, O. D. Burns, F. L. Spier. J.
Cohen, Los Angeles.
At the Atlanta tbey 3re: F. E.Bland,
George Brown, C. J. Nicholl, A. G. Reis
and lady, 0. A. Barnes, G. E. Neelv.
wife and family, J. L. Stringham. wife
ana faimlv, E. H. Conluin, J. E. Stock
well, J. G". Johnson, F. Whittaker, W. H.
McKeag. Los Angeles; L. R. Conklin,
Glendora; C. E. Laoordie, R. Pattie, F.
J. Downing. Riverside; F. J. Downing,
Miss Myra Sperrow, Cora Tracy, Pasa
dena.
At the St. James are: H. O. Haines.
Miss Edith Haines, Miss Maud E.Haines,
Miss Gracie Burr, Miss Maire Roesle. F.
Schemill, J. H. Tibbetts. C. E. McStay,
H. Bundy, J. C. Piatt, J. 0. Dotle.G. H.
Kice, W. H. Hatton, Los Angeles; Miss
A. L. Gorvenn. Walter Stalbain, rasa
dena; P. E. Mitchell, Downey,; Charles
M. Chalmers, San Francisco.
At the popular Jacskon are: Charles
Ott, United States steamer Philadelphia;
E. G. Cnllender, C. M. Hough, V. M.
Burr, Dr. A. C. Swavely, Hugo Victor,
R. C. Victor, J. W. Woodman and lady,
J. B. Bogcrt, (1. P. Reil, N. B. Vickery,
M. I'aige, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bateman,
Mrs. Nellie Dewing, Los Anegles; M. E.
Snordy, Compton: C. S. Van Ette.i, F.
Wilkinson, Miss M. Line, K. Frost, Etl
wanda; F. E. Sturges.wife and daughter,
Albuquerque; F. C. Metcalf, Monrovia;
S. A. Wagner, Midge Wagner, Cleveland;
George Chtimers, Seattle; 11. R. Park,
San Fanrcisco; Miss Ellen Watiger, Oil
City; Helen Salter, E. G. Tyler, Pasadena
and others.
Lumber Mill Destroyed
EUREKA, July C—At 0 o'clock this
evening fire started in the Pacific Lum
ber company's mill at Scotia that nearly
Wiped tha plant out of existence. Tbe
mill, machine shops, store, cook house
and all the lumber in the yards are to
tally destroyed, f'he hotel, saloon, pub
lic hall, livery stable and a few dwelling
houses are all that remains of a thriving
village. This was the largest redwood
milling plant in the county
Broke His Neck
PHOENIX, Ariz., July fi.—Last even
ing J. A. Miller,a farmer, late of Flowery
Branch Ga., 101 l from a hay wagon,break
ing his neck. Miller was an invalid,
afflicted with curvature of tho spine, and
the jolting of the wagon threw him off.
He was prominently connected and leaves
considcralbo property.
The Dey After the Fair.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MOKNTNGr, JULY 7, 1895.
SUMMERERS AT REDONDO
The Big Hotel the Scene of
Much Gaycty
THE HAWAIIAN AMUSEMENTS
Plenty of Prominent People Among
Recent Arrivals
riany Features to Please Sunday Visitors.
Pleasing Music - Notable
Visitors
REDONDO, July 0.-Hotel Redonao
hna been tbe scene of more then usual
activity during tbe past week. Begin
ning with last Sunday when trie Santa Fe
railway deposited over 4000 visitors to
this fuvorito beacn, the capacity of this
great caravansary was tested to its ut
most. Levy, tne great cornist. and tho
royal {Hawaiian band were the special
features on this occasion. Again on the
Fourth both railways carried crowds to
tbe sea. a.id once more was the hotel full
to the brim.
Another crowd is exapctod tomoirow
and preparations have been made to ac
commodate all. The Santa Fo will rur.
trains ervey hour commencing at 8 a.m.
until 2 p.m. from the city, and the Re
dondo railway will have a similar
schedule. All told there will be about
twenty-five trains to Redondo.
Last Sunday's musical programme will
be duplicated. The Hawaiian band will
make their last appearance in California
prior to their departure for Manhattan
Beach. They will be stationed on tho
piazza of tho"Hotel Redondo, on which
seats will be placed sufficient to accom
modate a thousand or more people, while
throughout the spacious grounds benches
and settees will bo arranged. The pro
gramme will begin at 11a.m. and con
tinue until noon, during which time var
ious native songs will be rendered by tho
islanders. During the dinner hour the
hotel orchestra, tbe famous Ribagllati
quintette, will discouisc their choicest
Spanish and Guatemalan airs At _'
o'clock on the horel veranda Levy, the
world renowned, will render his favorite
melodies that have made him famous.
In addition to this charming musical en
tertainment there will be high diving,
surf riding by the Hawaiians and later
in tbe ony "a balloon ascension. Al
together Redondo proposes being right
in it.
Expectations of the hotel management
are being realized. Never before in the
history of Redondo has it contained as
many permanent guests as now, and I
am informed—in fact have seen the ap
plications—that durina the coming week
there will be an influx of at least twenty
families. Among those to arrive lam
able to mention Mr. F. S. Hicks and
family; Mr. and Mrs. John E. Plater,
Mr. and Mrs. W. 13. Wightman, Miss
Wightman, Miss Sullivan, Mayor and
Mrs. Kader, Mrs. Baker, Mr. J. 0. Wildtr
and family.
Ci'y Attorney Dunn, who is here for
the slimmer, has so far recovered irom his
rheumatic attack that he has aispensed
with bis crutch and now simply sports a
cane.
Dr. Granville MacGowan. Mrs. Mac-
Gowan, Colonel Freeman G. Teed and
Mrs. Teed, with Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Dunn, favored a pleasant little dinnei
party last night.
William P. Hicks, one of the earliest
and most constant guests of this hotel, is
most comfortably ensconsced in his
charming cottage on the bluff.
The Saturday night train leaving Los
Angeles at 7 and returning the same
night, promises to be popular. This
service is inaugurated by tho Santa Fe to
enable city folks to enjoy the regular Sat
urday night hop.
Even now as the Santa Fe has recently
put on an evening train for Saturday to
accommodate the many who wish to es
ca c tho heat of the city for a few hours
and return by midnight, enabling one to
enjoy the fine music and dancing at the
hotel or the evening fishing from the
wharf, which is often considered the best
of the day.
Among the many who are now located
at the hotel for the summer months and
who are well known in Los Angele3 arc:
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dunn. Mrs. H. M.
Henslev, Mrs. William N. Thornton. Mrs.
11. E. P. jenks, Miss Prentiss, Colonel
H. G. Otis, L. E. Mosher. Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Wilde. Jules Levy and family, F. K.
Rule and family, F. 0. Gay and family,
Miss Devereaux, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Jones, Mr. and Mrs.J.M. Shawhan, Hon.
W. M. Garland, Clarence A. Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. 11. C. Reno, Miss Georgia Cas
well, Mr. and Mrs. H. 11. Metcalf, Mrs.
L. A. Morse, Miss O. E. Thomas, Mr.
and Mis. Colin Stewart. Captain J. P.
Moore and wife, Mr. and Mrs. William
Pridham, Mrs. Colonel John O. Wheeler.
Wedding announcements, engraved or
printed: mail orders carefully filled: sam
ples free. H. M. Lee & Bro., 140 X. Spring.
SANTA ANA
The Great Building Boom Which Has Struck
the Town
SANTA ANA, July o.—ln the past two
or three months many improvements have
been made here. Elegant new houses
have been built by the following parties:
C. M. Holmes, J. P. Boyd, A. Y. Wright,
R, L. Bisby, Mr. Carpenter, Dr.Reynokls,
B. L'tley, J. A. Flagg, Mi. Bryan and a
number of others. Beside these, quite a
number will commence the erection of
dwellings in a very short time. Moore
& Son have erected a fine grist and feed
mill that is a credit to the city. Wuest,
Price fc Co. have put in a great many im
provements to accommodate their trade.
F. J. Rogers nas also put in a feed mill
and store house for crude oil. A new
bicycle factory has recently started up
putting in new machinery and a fine
engine.
The excursion to San Diego today has
been a great success as far as numbers
were concerned. Four trains of nine or
ten cars each, all heavily loaded, passed
through this city, all bound for San
Diego. About 75 or 100 people went
from this city.
Charles C. Fifd gold to J. C. Nichols
the south 10 feet of tbe north halt of lot S
block 24 in Santa Ana for 1150.
The venire for superior court trial
jurors has been made returnable July 22d.
5 Judge George E. Freeman went tb the
San Juan hot springs today, to be gone
several days.
Maj. and Mrs. C. 8." McKelvey went to
Los Angeles today. The major has busi
ness in connection with the military ex
aminations in that city.
Oranges ire moving in and around Tus
tin faster than for a long time.
The bicycle corps of Company F will
drill Monday night for tbe first time with
twenty wheels.
ANAHEIM "
The Water Company Directors Hold a Special
rVettag
ANAHEIM, July 6.-At a special
meeting of the Anaheim Union Water
company todny, Directors JRyaii, McFwd
den, Spencer, Nebelung and Crowthcr
were present. In the absence of President
Amerige, Vice-President Ryan occupied
the chair.
Under the besd of reports from special
committees Director Spencer reported
that the work of cementing about three
hundred feet of ditch at tbe Southern Pa
cific depot was being performed. The
finance committee reported a total ex
pense account for June of $8607.91. Sec
retary Blennerhassett reported the water
sales for June to be 9725.C7 for Anaheim
and $1660.90 for North Anaheim. Treas
urer Ooldwater reported a cash balance
on hand of (6734.16. On motion of Direc
tor McFadden a committee of three direc
tors was appointed to thoroughly inves
tigate every source of expense to which
the company is subjected and to recom
mend such retrenchments as were deem
ed advisable and safe. The same coninii"
tee was empowered to investigate divers
grievances of water consumers. On mo
tion the chair appointed Directors Mc-
Fadden, Nebelung and Growthers as
members of said committee. Engineer
Lum reported the flume work at the head
of the water system to be progressing well,
that the work on flumej even would be
completed today and that flume eight
would be finished in about eight days. On
motion an order for the delivery of $2000
in bonds of the company to contractors
for work was passed. On motion of
Director McFadden the rate for water for
the month of July was reduced from $1
per hundred inches per hour to 80 cents.
"The beets first load of beets for the
campaign of the present season was
brought in Friday morning. During tho
day thirty-two loads were received. The
Anaheim beet is again proving its great
superiority.
Mr. if. Duetch of Los Angeles has re
quested his agent in this city to notify
tenants occupying his property at [the
northwest corner of Center and Lemon
streets, to vacate by the first of next
month. The gentleman's reason for this
order is chat he inten is to soon com
mence building two stores seventy-tive
feet west from "the corner. It is under
stood that Mr. Duetsch has a proposition
from a party to build a three-story hotel
on the seventy-live feet on tbe corner.
A Compass W hlch Will Guard a Ship
New York Times: A New York elec
trician is negotiating with the navy de
partment in regard to a compass of his
invention, which he claims will avert all
danger of collisions at sea. The compass
is connected with a very powerful mag
net, which is also in connection witb the
ship's dynamo. The moment a ship en
ters the magnetic field of the vessel car
rying the compass, which is caculated at
about Bix miles, the needle is deflected.
Tbe deflection closes an electric circuit,
which rings an alarm bell and gives warn
ing of the approach of the other vessel.
The magnet is prevented from affecting
the ship's steering compass by a fence of
narrow strips of brass aiound the com
pass. Tbe inventor says the idea sprung
out of an exproicnee of his own on board
an ocean steamer. He was looking at
the compass when he noticed that the
needle shook and turned halt way around.
He asked an explanation of the captain,
who,pointing to a steamer four miles off.
sqid : "That steamer is loaded either with
steel rails or canned goods. It has de
flected our needle by magnetic (attrac
tion."
The Necessary Wrap on Dressy Occasions
No matter how warm the weather the
light wrap must play an inevitable part
in any of the many out of-door functions
in evidence just now. A dainty mantle
is of black satin, with touches of cream
guipure and a neck ruffle of white chif
fon ; its lining is of white. Another is
of shot silk, covered with accordion-plait
ed frills of fine black Cbantiily. A third
is longer than the other two, and is of
peach colored faced cloth, the yoke and
high collar being of Bengaline, veined
with stripes of pearl and silver passemen
terie; it has a lining of shot mauve silk.
—New York Evening Sun.
It Looked That Wav
Nodd—l've had the plumbers in my
house for a week.
Todd—What are they trying to do?
Nodd—Judging from appearances I
should say they wore trying to make my
cellar over into an aquarium.—Puck. ,
Difficult for Him
Tenderfoot—l am very anxious to avoid
trouble while out here. What is the best
thing vo do in order to keep out of quar
rels?
Native—Look so all-fired quarrelsome
that everybody will be afraid of you.—
Judge.
Neglected Education
"When we got to the house,"said the
fireman, "we found the piano ablaze."
"Did you turn tho hose on it?"
"Alas, no! You see I had never learned
to play on the piano."—Judge.
"~Ratifdaj men »te interested in the ex
periment in electric motors made by the
The Latest
New York
Styles
At less thanjxdusKre hat
Istores_ can afford to sell
them.
All Straw Hats Reduced
Agent Youman's Hats
Harris & Frank,
119 to 125 N. Spring St. I
BAKER IRONWORKS
950 TO 'JtiO 11U EN A VISTA ST.,
LOS KNCBLBS, ' CHLIPOHNISS
Adtnlntnn S. P. Grnnnda. X«L 12*.
Now York and New Haven roed on the
Nantasbet Beach branch. It has been
demonstrated by tbe trial trips that sixty
miles an hour can be easily made by
electricity, and that when tbe power is
fully on 100 miles an hour will be quite
as easily accomplished. It is further es
timated thut on a road fully equipped
with electricity the traveling time table
between New York and Boston will be
reduced to two hours. As railroad men
are generally conservative in their talk
no general expressions have been made
concerning the likelihood of electricity's
supplanting steam as a motive power,
but the experiments at Nantasket are not
tbe less keenly v, a ched.
CLAIM ALIBIS
The Sutpected Oregon Express Robbers Say
They Were Not There
ROSEBUG, Ore.. July 6.—John Case
and James l'oolo were seen today in tbe
corridor of tho county, jail here, together
with Albert Poole, held for cattle steal
ing. Both assert tbeir innocence of corn
complicity in the train hold-up, Poole re
marking that he could not hold up a
train under any circumstances, and such
a plan had never entered his mind. He
says he camo down from his home to
Canyonville, where arrested, to spenu tho
Fourth, and on his way to Roseburg to
give himself up on account of a cattle
stealing indictment. He says the people
around that section are much prejudiced
against all tho i'oole boys, of whom there
are seven, on account of cattle trouble,
and are willing to sacrifice anyone for a
reward. Ho is confident he can prove be
was not near the scene of the hold-up
Monday night.
John Case, the man identified by the
trainmen as the most active robber, says
bo has evidence to show at the examina
tion next Monday that he was not in
the vicinity of the robbery on Jnlv Ist.
On tho Fourth he had come down to
Canyonville for a package of coffea and
was returning to the ranch with it when
arrested by Quine. Case is about six
feet tall, slender, light redd'ah-brown
mustache, blue eyes, thin face, prominent
nose, low. pleasant voice, not very talka
tive. Neither seemed the leaßt nervous,
and confident ol acquittal.
A Poor Counterfeit
WASHINGTON, July 6.—The secrot
service has received a new counterfeit $5
certificate. The chock letter is "D" series
1891, J. Font Tillman, registrar of the
tresaury, D. Morgan, treasurer of tne
United States.Giant head, small scolloped
seal. The note is a wood-cut production
and much shorter and narrower than the
genuine. The face of the note has a
dark grayish appearance; the numbering,
though good, is a heavy dead blue, de
void of luster. The portrait of General
Grant is very poor and moth-eaten in ap
pearance, the nost is beaked, mouth com
pressed, moustache and beard scratchy,,
choppy and straggling.
Fair Postponed
VENTURA, July o.—At tho meeting of
fair directors today tho date for holding
tho fair was changed from October 1 to
Octoebr 8. It is to last live days. Purses
of SIOOO for the free-for-all trot and $1000
lor the free-for-all pace will be given-
A Favor Indeed
"So you like him?"
"Yes. He did me tbe greatest favor
one man can do another."
"What was that?"
"Ho married my homely daughter."
—Truth.
The asbes of tbe defunct Press club
were raked over in Judge Owens' court
room yesterday afternoon by a number of
local journalistic lights and it is expected
that a new organization will result. A
committee was appointed to draw up a
constitution and by-laws a nd it will re
port to the meeting next Saturday at 4 p.
m. in the same place.
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who lire bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headachea and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acta on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
rjing them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c and SI bottles, but it. is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co.only, whose name is printed on every
package, also tho name, Syrup of Figs,
md being well informed, you will not
tecep t any substitute if offered.
TOE POHEIM
THE TAILOR Jfr
MAKES THE BEST CLOTHES £*V
IN THE STATE
At 26 PER CENT LESS
THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE. TajlMl^
Sl'l IS Mace to oner from $20 HwP'
FA MS Mam to crier Rom $5 IM|
FINE TAILORING l§§|
ATMOTifJIIATE ritTCBB
MVHn. :s for luSh
und Sample, of Cloth sent free.
No. 143 S. Spring St.
X.OS AHnEI i"
PERRY, nOTT& CO/5
LUMBER YHRD
and Pl,a.nino MILLf,
13f> Commercial it.. Lo a nee lea, Cat-
POLAND Aaa ""
FOR ROCK "ARTHOLOMEW & CO.,
WATER ™"'lsB&SSium
f% Dr. TAYLOR
Improved Move
/ i 1 ment euro Insti
/ X \ tuto, 755 S. Broad
/ 2 way. >'or treat-
L~7 p <A A\ ! I » ment of Chronic
r %Jpjl^^:-:-P-) DLeaßes. Consul
[~ ■<^rV 6W '-' tatlon free.
DURINGJCLYANDAUGUST,
iDr. Shores Says; Catarrh Yields More Readily
to His Treatment.
[Climatic Conditions Now Greatly Assist the Treatment anil
One Month During the Present Season of the Year Is
Better Than Three at any Other Time.
Are you alok? Do you know what your Yields Readily at thU time of the year to
!tro„b.ei.? Do ,o„ wont to know? Do you ft
' want to be cured ? Do your ears dlsoharge ?
I Read carefully the following Hat of aymp- Are the eara dry and .only ?
,„„,.„ ~, w«fc««. Do tho eara Itch and burn?
torn, and If they fit your oa»o mark them L tho wax dry In the ear.?
and brine or aend them to Dr. Shares. Pa- la thero a throbbing In eara?
itlenU should take advantage of this favor- iP'™* r^&lll&*}?* f '
_ _ I ' ... nave you pain behind eara r
able season of the year and taKoonemonth a j, tnoro nbusslng aound heard?
treatment now and you will not be bothered Do you have a ringing In the eara?
in th. fall with eon.tnnt cold. and .or.
tnroata, caused by catarrh. Do you have earache oeeaslonally ?
Arc the sounds like atoam eseaplngf
nil a ■■ it | ITI I Do you oonatantly hear uoleea In the ears,
Latarrh of he Head and Throa. f^^^«^^fs&
, Wl u,u HUUU UIIU lIIIUUII Bo you hear better aomedaya than o»her.'
L The Usual Starting Point In tho Progressive J2? the noises In the aata keep yon awake*
Inflammatory Invelosnient of All tho Wh*ri you Blow yOtir no** dp trtaoargeraeai
Mucous aurfaoea. Ylell. Moodily at this V *our hearing worae when you have 1
time of the year to Dr. Shores' Specialty ooldl ?
Treatment. Five Dollars a month—medicine, free.
Ia the breath foul ?
gVyi;:.SS? ? ? Catarrh of the liver,
Do you blow out Boaba? _ „ _ , . -
Ia the nose stopped up ? An Inflammatory Envelopment of the Mne-
Does your nose discharge? ous Surfaces of the Liver, SympathetM
Does the note bleed easily? With Catarrh of the Stomaoh. Jleldt
1. there tickling In throat? Readily nt this time ot the year to Oti
Do crusts form In the nose? Shores' Specialty Treatment.
I. the noee tore anil tender ? A re you Irritable ?
Do you snaaxe a great ilaol ? Are you nervous t
I. this worae toward night ? Do you got dlzxy ?
Does the noao itoh and burn ? Have you no energy ?
Ia there pain in front of boad ? Do you have oold feet ?
Ia thero pnln across the eyes ? Do you feal miserable ?
I. thore pain in back of head ? Ia your memory poor ? ■
I. your sense of smell leaving ? Do you get tired easily ?
Do you hawk to clear the throat? Do you have hot flushes?
Ia there a dropping In the throat ? Is your eyesight blurred ?
I. the throat dry in the mornings ? Can't you explain where ?
Are you losing your aense of taste? Hove you palu In the back?
Do you aleep with the mouth open? I" your flesh soft and flabby?
Does the noao atop up toward night? Are your eplrlta low at times?
Five Dollars a month-medicines free. 1» there a bloating after eating ?
Have you pain around the loins ?
pi i f 1| fl I 1 I T I Do you have gurgling In bowels?
Catarrh of he Bronchia Tubes. is!sSSl4H^. t
Do you have cense of heat in bowels ?
in Inflammatory Condition of the Bronchial Do you auffar from paine in temple.?
Immediately Sympathetic With Catarrh of Do you have palpitation of the hear«?
the Throat. Yield. Readily nt this time of Is there a geaeral fcollng of laeattnde?
the year to Dr. Shorea' Specialty Treat- Do these foellutra affect your memory ?
ment. Five Dollars a month-mealolno. free.
Have yon a cough ?
ISSmoV Catarrh of the Stomach.
Do you take cold easily ? , , . «,
I. your appetite variable? An Inflammatory Envelopment of the Mnc-
Do you cough until you gag? ou« Surfaces of the Stomaoh, Usually Una
Are you low-.pirltecl at time.? to Catarrhal Pol.ons Reoejved Jdrcctly
Do you raise frothy material? From the Throat. Yield. Readily at tht.
Do you .pit up yellow matter ? time of the year to Dr. Shore. Specialty
Do you cough on going to bed ? Treatment.
Do you cough In the morning. ? Is there nausea ?
I. your cough short and hooking? , Aro you oo.tive ?
Do you .pit up little cheesy lumps? I. there vomiting?
Have you adl.gu.t for fatty roods? Do you beloh up ge«?
I. there tinkling behind tho palate? Are you light-headed ?
Have you pain behind breastbone ? Ia your tongue coated ?
Do you feol you ore growing weaker ? Have you water brash ?
I. there a burning pain In the throat? Do you hawk und spit? ,
Do you oough worae night and morning? la thero pain aftor eating?
Do yon have to alt up nt night toget breath? Are you nervou. and weak?
Five Dollars a month—medicines free. Do you have elok headache.?
i Do you bloat up after eating 7
n i I f || |/i J Is there disgust for breakfast?
Catarrh of he Kidneys, F^S^iSSi
J Do you at times have diarrhea?
An Inflammatory Invaloyment of the Muo- I. thera rush of blood to the head ?
ova Surface of the Kidneys, Sympath.tlo Is there constant bad taate In mouth?
With Catarrhal Poisoning of the Blood. Ia there gnawing aenaation In esomneh 7
Yield. Readily at this time of the year to Bo you feal aa Ifyou had lead in stomach?
Dr. Shores' Specialty Trortment. When yon get up suddenly are you eUrxy ?
Do your hands and feet .well ? When stomach I. empty do you feel faint ?
I. this more noticeable In the morning.? Do you beloh up material that burnt
Are they cold and clammy ? throat? „ .» . ,
I. there pain In small of back? When stomach 1. full do you feel op-
Is the urine dark and cloudy ? pressed? » _
Doea a depe.lt form when left standing ? Five Dollar I a month-medielne. free.
Ia there a desire to get up night ?
Do you see spot, floating before the eyes? This means you.
Are the eyes dull and staring? Dr. A. J. Shorea extend, a oordlnl Invlta-
Ia there a bad taate In mouth? tlon to all suffering from oatarrh or any
Have you pa|n In top or head? ohronie ailment to oall at hia parlors and
Ia your hair getting gray ? rooelve a trial treatment and medicines free,
If ao, la it .livery whlto ? Come now smd be cured. ,
lathe akin dry and harsh? _ „_ - _ M A
SuSSrlS,™, Utt. A. J. ufIUMO uU..
I. the .kin pale ana dry ?
Has tne .kin a waxy look ? T —_™
Do you ccc unpleasant thing, while aaleep ? SPKCIAIjISI »♦
Have you chilly faeling. doaru the back?
1% She le«VeSuSo° hea a vy b ? e ? CORNER POST AND BROADWAY,
Five Dollar, a month-medielne. free. OPPOSITB TIMBS OFFIOi.
Catarrh of the Ears. «SSE^
n Inflammatory Kngorgamsnt of the Air Debility, Nose and Throat. Heart Trouble.
Tube Extending From Throat to Middle Female Complaint., and all other form, or
Kar, Caused by Catarrh of the Throat. Chronlo Disea.es.
Order to Show Cause Why Order of
Sale ot Real Estate Should Not be
Made.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY
of Los Angeles. State of California.
In the matter of the estate of Arthur Darby
et al , minors;
Jannie Darby, tho guardian of the persons
and of the estates of said minors, having filed
n petition herein duly verilicd praying for an
order of sale of real estato of said decedent,
for the purposes therein set forth.
And an order to show cause why order of
sale of real estate should not be made, having
been made May 28th, 1 S!>s, nnd an error hav
ing occurred in the publication thereof, It is
hereby ordered that ! aid order of May 2Sth,
1895, be, and the samo is hereby set aside;
and,
It is hereby farther ordered by the said Court
that all persons Interested in the estate of
said deceased, appear before the said Superior
Court on Tuesday, the 23rd day of July, 1895,
at 10 o'clock a. m. of saUl day, at the court
room of said Superior Court, Department 2
thereof, in the court house, in said County of
Los Angeles, state of California, to show cause
why an order should not be granted to the
said petitioner to sell so much of the real es
tate of said deceased as shall be necessary.
And that a copy of this order be published
at least four successive weeks In The Hkrai.p, .
a newspaper printed and published in said
County ot I os Angeles.
Dated June 30, 1885.
W. H. CLARK,
Judge of the Superior Court
Notice Fixing Time for Probate ot
Will and for Letters of Adminis
tration, With the Will Annexed
IN Till! SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
of California, in and for the County ot Los
Angeles.
In the matter of the estate of John S.
Downey, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Thursday, the
11th day of >v Iy, 1895, at 10 o'clock a. m„ ol
said day, at the Court Room of said Court, De
partmcnt Two thereof, in the City of I.os An
geles, in the County of Los Angeles, be, and
the same Is hereby appointed the time and
place for proving the last Will and Testament
of said John 0. Downey, deceased, and hear
ing the application of J. Downey Harvey for
letters of administration, with the will an
nexed; and any person interested may appear
and contest the said will, and may tile objec
tions in writing lo tho granting of letters of
administration, with the will annexed, lo
said petitioner.
Dated June 24,1895.
T. E. NEWLIN, Clerk.
By C. W. Blake, Deputy. 7-tt
• Election Notice-School Tax
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
qualified eleeiors of Los Nietos School
District, county of Los Anccles, ftate of Cal
ifornin, that an election will be held on the
2"'t!> day of Tuly, A. D. J895. at which will be
submitted the quesi'orf of voting a tax to the
amount of Twelve Hundred Dollars for the
purpose of building and furnishing an addi
tion to the School House in said Los.Nietos
f chool District.
The polls will open st tho School House from
one o'clock p. m. until live o'clock p. m.
The fudges lnsp -ctor appointed to con
duct the election are: John Seppi, jud.e;
W Umkhardt. judge; K. A. Sanchez, Inspector.
of Los Nietos School Distrit t, lAn
Angeles County, California: Max Schwed,
B. Guirado, J. H. Martin.
Summons in Divorce
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATB
of California, ia and for the coauiy of Los
Angeles.
Mrs. A. I.ea, plaintiff, vs. Albert 0. Lea, de
feudant.
Action brought In the Superior Court of the
etato of California, in and for the county of
Los Angeles, and tho complaint filed in said
county of Los Angeles, in the ollioe of the cleric
of said Superior Court.
The people of the state of California send
greeting to A. O. Lea, defendant.
You aro hereby required to appear in an ac
tion brought against you by the above-named
plaintiff, in tho Superior Court ot the state of
California, in and for Los Angeles county, and
to answer the complaint flleS therein within
ten days (exclusive of the day of servioe) after
the service on you of this summons. If served
within tnis county; or, if served elsewhere,
within thirty days.
This said action ia brought to btaiu a JuJg.
mcnt and decree of court, dissolving the bondl
of matrimony now existing between the plain
tiff and deftindunt, upou the grounds ol the
defendant's failure to support plaintiff for
more than two years last past, or provide her
with tho necessaries of life, having the ability
to so do, and for costs of suit. Referanea Is had
to complaint for particulars.
And you are hereby notified that If you fall
to appear nnd answer the said complaint n(
above required, the said plaintiff will oauso
your default to be entered and will apply to
the court for the relief demanded in the
complaint. '
(ilven under mv hand and tbe ieal of tv
Superior Court of the atate of California, la
and lor the county of Los Angeies, this !iOth,
day of April, in the yoar of our Lord ona
thousand eight hundred and ninety-five.
[L. 8.1 T. E. NEWLIN, Clerk.
By A. M. Shaver, Deputy Clerk.
Stockholders' Meeting
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THR
board of directors of the California Bewtr
Pipe company has, by resolution duly passed
on the 6th day of May, 1805, called a meeting
of the stockholders of said corporation to
meet on Saturday, August 10, 1895, It 1
o'clock n. m., at the oltlco of the company, be
ing 24S liroadway, in tho city of Los Angeles,
I.os Angeles county. State of California, said
place of meeting holms the principal place
where the board of directors usually meet.
Paid meeting of stockholders of said corpora
tion iscalled for tne purpose of considering
the propriety of reducing the cnpltal stock of
this corporation from $750,000 to $115,-00.
'1 hat the shares he reduced from 7500 of $100
pershaie to 1199 shares ot $100 ncr share.
It is further ordered that the foregoing order
be published In The Herald, a newspaper pub'
lislied in Los Angeles city, as provided by law.
Dated this dth day of June, 1895.
& H. MOTT,
8-10 Secretary of said Corporation.
Notice to Creditors
J /STATE OF JOHN MILNER. DECEASED.
ll Notice is hereby given by the under
signed executrix of the last will and testament
of John Milner, deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against tho
slid deceased, to exhibit tho same with the
.necessary vouchers, within ton months ofter
the tirst publication of this notice to the said
executrix at her residence, No. 721 W. Wash
ington st., in the city of Los Angeles, Califor
nia.
Dated this -7th day of June, A. D. ISOV
ANNA MILNER,
Executrix ot the lost will and testament ot
John Milner, deceased. 7-24