The herald. [microfilm reel], August 14, 1895, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
24
The Herald
By Tux Herald Publishing Company,
sau -
The Hekald owns a full Associated Press
franchise and publishes the complete tele
graphic news report received daily by asnecia
Teased wire. i
, _—: r
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT; 205 New nigh
street. Telephone 150.
BUSINESS OFFICE: Bradhurv Building, 222
West Third street. Telephone 247.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
»T CARRIER:
Per week $ 50
Per month 80
BY MAIL, (Including postage):
Daily Herald, one year 8 00
Daily Herald, six months 4 25
Dally Herald, three months 2 25
Dally Herald, one month SO
Weekly Herald, one year 1 00
Entered at the postoflice at Los Angeles as
second-class matter.
ANNOUNCE/TENTS
EASTERN OFFICE: 43 and 45, Tribune build
ing. New York.
Frank S. Gray Eastern Agent.
Ihe papers of all delinquent mall subscribers
to the Daily Herald will be promptly discon
tinued hereafter. No papers will be sent to
subscribers by mall unless tbe same have been
paid for It. advance.
NO CONTRIBUTIONS RETURNED.
WEDNESDAY. AUfIUST 14, 1805.
TO CORRESPONDENTS
Correspondents enould hear in mind
that to insure prompt delivery of their
letters it requires a two-cent stamp on
each letter. XJrop letters with a one-cent
stamp are held in the postoSico for post
age.
SUBSCRIBERS, ATTENTION
Those who are leaving for out of town
during tho summer ran have their pa
pers changed and secure n regular deliv
ery each morning without extra trouble.
The Herald is delivered every morning
in every town in Southern California.
Send in your changes.
THE MARCH OF PROGRESS
Few people realize the rapidity with
history is made nowadays. The applica
tion of natural forces to the needs and
uses of mankind in matters of transpor
tation and communication lies made it
possible for one to accomplish as much in
a day as his grandfather, fifty yoars ago,
could do in a month. Thought seems to
have developed in like ratio, and advan
ces arc made on liberal lines that are
simply astounding when compared with
the easy progress of former generations.
Fifteen years ago tho electric light was
more of a novelty than a necessity. It
was in use then, of course, and, unlike
the ordinary coming event, it cast the
bright rays of its possibilities before it.
Toduy it is a necessity for which domes
tic economy makes the same provision
that it does for foo l or raiment. Who
would listen for a moment to a proposi
tion to dispense with electric light on
public streets, in theaters and places of
public amusement and on the sole ground
that it is more trying to women's com
plexions than gas light? Yet this argu
ment was seriously advanced against the
jirobability of the general nse of electric
ity for that purpose—and the argument
was looked upon, by those who advanced
it, as absolutely unanswerable. But the
light still shines.
A few ydars ago the bicyclo became a
fad with a few amateur athletic enthus
iasts. Little by littlo the uso of the
wheel was extended, until now it is a
pinciicai necessity. When the idea was
tirst suggested of making wheels lor ladies
the manufacturers protested that it
would be impossible, or at least impracti
cable. The greater weight needed for a
diop frame was directly antagonistic to
tbe perpetual strife for the lightness de
manded by the users of the diamond
frame.
The proposition that presented itself
to the female cyclist then resolved itself
into a choice between tn'o things—either
to ride the heavier wheel and get what
sport was possible out of it, or to dre's
for the lighter machine. And here is
where the rapidity of this day and gener
ation counts. A year ago-even now
timid people arc discussing and wonder
ing whether the bloomer girl is to be
taken seriously. Open your eyes and
look about you. The time is past for
speculating and arguing about the mat
ter. The bloomer girl is here, and she is
bere to stay as long as the wheel dors.
While a few of her timorous sisters were
asking themselves what they could do to
pint themselvos more nearly on a par with
their brothers in the use of tho silent
steed, the true enthusiast unhesitatingly
cut the Uirdian knot. With 'hilto and
bifurcation" as her motto, she role forth
to conquer, and sho has won a complete
victory. The time for thinking, asking
or guessing about the bloomer costume is
past. It was only yesterday that we
were speculating. Today the bloomer
girl is as much of a fact as if she had ex
isted for centuries.
THAT INDEMNITY
China is said to be willing to pny any
reasonable indemnity in settlement for
tbo outrages perpetrated upon the Eng
lish and Canadian missionaries. These
latter themselves are willing to have a
liberal indemnity paid, but also
desire the European powers to administer
such other punishment as will be a lesson
for the future to the Chinese government.
While it is probably in accordance with
the principles of absolute justice that
some such steps should be taken, one
cannot help recalling that the founder of
the very religion wuiob the missionaries
aie teaching to the heathens, in the mo
ment of supreme agony caused by a mob
of heathens oh Calvary, said: "Father,
forgive them; thoy know not what tliev
do."
TO CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS
H. Weinstock of Sacramento has taken
the stump and is visi ing various parts nf
the st.ite addressing the fruit growers
concerning the matter of obtaining fairer
representation in the auctions of fruit
held in the eastern states. Mr. Weinstock
has already addressed quite a liumuer of
meetings on the subject and ho succeeds
In arousing considerable enthusiasm
among the fruit growers wherever he is
beard. This is one of the cases where
tho speaker has bis "battle just." There
is no good reason why California fruits
should be sold behind closed doors. Mr.
Weinstock advocates ihe establishment in
every eastern city where our fruits aro
sold, of an opsn'auction, where all buyers
of fruit, whether large or small, can com
pete for such fruits as they want for their
uses. It is against the principles of Am
erican business methods to shut ont any
number of buyers from what is supposed
to he nn open market.
That a large number of buyers are shut
out of the market by tho closed market
method no one can lieny. this ia unfair
not only to the smalt dealers but more
than unjust to the fruit growers who by
this method arc left to tho mercy of a
small number of buyers, it is an easy
matter for a few large buyers to control
the mm lift by combining 111 their bids.
Strange to say a few fruit growers still
favor the closed auctions, though they
nre in the minority and every meeting
which Mr. WeinStock has addressed has
adopted resolutions to tbe effect that they
pledgo their support to tho Califor
nia Fruit Growers' and Shippers' asso
ciation. This organization is said tc be
doing nil in its power to remedy the
great evils of tlie past in tbe marketing
of California fruit.
STILL PLAYING HOGGISH
The corporation which is building th'
cross-town system of street railways,
called the Los Angeles Traction com
puny, it seems, is pursuing tlie same tad-
I tics of hoggishncss that it displayed
I when it held possession of Third street
!so long without any interference fiom
the authorities in the city hall. The res
idents of Georgia Hell street , now com
plain that the company h*s put that
thoroughfare in an impassable condition,
and left it so for an unconscionable length
of time. The council should look closely
after tho laches of these overbearing gen
try before granting them any more fran
chises, and they should bo made to real
ize that tbey must treat tbe people ot
this city with some respect.
AN ANNUAL FRAUD
That annual fraud upon the people of
tnis state called the state fair is a matter
that Governor Budd couli with profit.
turn his attention to. Witb his spirit of
economy a thorough investigation of its
evils would result in great good to the
people at largo. The "fair is little else
than an orgy 01 vice and crime. All the
outcasts of tho coast gather at Sacramento
on these occasions, and are allowed full
swing. For tho time gambling and all .its
kindred evils Haunt themselves in the
face of an outraged community, while the
real purpose of the "fair"—that of foster
ing the agricultural interests of the state
—is lost sight of in tbe mad rush to gain
stained "boodle."
CURRENT COMMENT
Tbe Consolidated Klectric Railway com
pany is putting in a curve at the junc
tion of Main and Alameda streets which
conies so eloso to tho sidewalk as to make
it impossible to safely drive a team there
abouts. A wav to serve tho needs of the
railway company should be devised, and
the rights of the public preserved at the
same lime.
The newly sleeted English parliament
convened Monday and perfected its or
ganization by re-electing the speaker of
tlie late parliament. This peculiarity of
British politics strikes the average Amer
ican observer as odd. to say the least, and
makes him almost wonder what there is
to contend for over there if the speaker
ship of the house goes by default to one
who may be, as in this case, a member
uf the minority or opposition party.
The rediscovery of tho process Dy which
copper and iron may be welded, if it
prove a success, will be of inestimable
valuo in naval construction, and will ma
terially lessen tlio current expenses of
men-of-war. One of the neccessaiy bits
of work, even after a short cruise, is re
moving barnacles and other impeding
substances from the bottoms of vessels,
and this in spite of freo.uent applications
of so-called copper paints. With tin pos
sibility of the economic use of copper it
self, which bas only been prevented by ig
nonnce of a method of welding copper and
iron, tne greater part ot dry-duck ex
penses can be obviated.
Among the many things thot are
worthy of being taken notice of by lov
ers of fair play is the persecution now be
ing directed against the prtsent incum
bent of the office of humane officer. Be
cause tins man has dared to do his duty
and expose an individual wno was not
long ago proven to have treated animals
entrusted to his care with a total disre
gard of the dictates of humanity, he has
been harassed in many ways, and the
last attempt has been to seek to deprive
the officer of the salary granted him by
the council some time ago. The council
Should sit down on these machinations
and not punish a good officer for doing
his duty.
The wind-up of the Bannock Indian
scare shows that a great deal of smoke
w.is caused by a very littlo lire. As with
every Indian outbreak that has resulted
in the loss of human life, there is much
tbat could be said in extenuation of tbe
actions of each sids, and there is always
a great deal tbat can be said on the red
man's side of the question. I'ntil this
government adopts a policy of absolute
extermination, than which there could
bo nothing more barbarous, or treats the
Indians as true wards of the govenrment
and protects them in their rights, we
may look for an outbreak every time the
cupidity and rapacity of the white agents
and contractors exceed the limits of an
Indian's idea of decency.
A Work of Art.
Mrs. Veering de Puyeter (in bric-a-brac store, to daughter): "Thero
is an elegant vase, Clara, and it's marked only $00. I think I will tako
it. [To clerkj: What is your lowest price ou this sir?"
Clerk - "Sixty cents, madam,"
Daughter: "Come on, ma."
LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1895.
THE POLITE WORLD
, Dr. A. M. Thomas of Whittier and Miss
Carrie B. Reynold! of this city were mar
ried yesterday in the cosy parlors ol
Emanuel Pesbyterian church at high
noon, Ilev. Mr. Newell uffiicinting. Miss
Reynolds for tho past two years lias been
teacher of tlio Presbyterian Chinese mis
sion school and her resignaton will bu
greatly felt both by her pupils and the
members of the church. The church par
lors were artistically decorated with date
and fan palms, and various kinds of
bright flowers. I'eppers and boughs con
cealed the mantel and fireplace with n
mass nt La France roses. At the conclu
sion of I lie ceremony the bride was pre
sented by one of her pupils, a Chinese
boy, willt a large shower bouquet of
bride's ruses, tied with white sutm llb
bon. Tho bride wore a becoming gown
with hat to match. Immediately after
the ceremony a sumptuous wedding lunch
was served. T.iis was tendered the bride
and groom by tbe Presbyterian society of
Southern California, and tho missionary
societies of Emanuel churcn. Three large
tables were arranged, around which the
many guests all sat down at once. 'The
bride's table was decorated with fragrant
sweet pens and pond lilies, and at either
end of the table were two immense cakes,
one fruit and (he otner bride's cake,
which were presented to Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas by Mrs. J, B. livine. The deli
cious repast wnich wis served was in
charge ol Mines. J. D. Henderson, .lenks
and Fiizhughei. Each guest's plaeo
was designated by place cards of rough
paper tied with narrow white ribbon, and
tbo name in rustic gold letters. Tne
guests were charmingly cared for by tho
Misses Harris, Anges Ward, Katharine
Currey, l.itiian Henderson, Kate Kirk
patrick Wilts) and Grace Henderson. The
gorgeous colorings of the attiie of the
Chinese guests present added most artist
ically to the gay surroundings of the
rooms. After a short visit to Ontario,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas will make their
home at Whittier. After the departure ol
the bride and groom tlie regular monthly
missionary meeting was held in the
church parlors. Among the many guests
present at the ceremony were Major and
Airs. Irvine. Mr. ami Airs. Breakey, Mr.
and Mrs. Bradbeer, Mr. and Mrs. Bual,
Mr. and Mrs. Newell. Mr. and Mrs. Sew
ard. Col. ana Mrs. Avers. Mr. and Airs.
Bsskerville, Prof, and Mrs. Flint, Mr.
and Airs. Pemmick. Almes. Minor, Ilcr
riott. Forsyth. Parks. tjuick. Rider, Coz
ner. Slater, Wilcox, More, Lafferty, Calk
ins. Skell, Johnson, Snedekcr, Shoe
maker. Newman, Stub, Preston, Matli
uss, Geo. Irvine. Fletcher, Pillsbury, Van
Avery. Wheeler. WbeeiaD, Clay, Weaver,
Ward, Reese, the Aliases Quick. Pal SOUS,
.Johnson. Roberts, Bingham, Stob, Pea
body and others.
Folk Committee
The book committee of the Friday Morn
ing club were ehamingly entertained
Alonday afternoon by Airs .Ella l\nder
'ein at her home, 213 North Olive street.
A programme wits planned for the com
inc winter und the committee will meet
the last Friday in each month. The sub
ject for October will be the Revival uf
Romanticism. After dispensing with
the business portion of tha afternoon an
informal anil delightful hou, 'v.is enjoyed
in conversation and the serving of tempt
ing refreshments. Among those on .be
committee are Mesdames J. F. Sartori.
William Spalding, L. A. Croff, j. A.
Osgood, G. li. Eastman. Margaret Collier
Graham. Wing, Tolhurst, C. K. Foster,
Frank Gibson and Aliss Collier.
A Quiet Wedding
Yesterday forenoon at the First Con
gregational church ,in the presence of
immediate friends. Nicholas Bonfilio and
Airs. Lizzie G. McGaugbey were united
in marriage by the Rev. George R. Wal
lace, D.D., of Portland, Ore., now filling
the pulpit of the First Congregational
church in this city.
Here and There
Mrs.Josephine Butler is visiting friends
at Fullerton for a month.
Mr. and Airs. Benjamin P. Day have re
turned from Catalina after a week's ab
sence.
Airs. L. S. Thompson and Miss H. L.
Kimball have issued cards for an at borne
for Tuesday next.
Mrs. Louis Alesmer and daughter Ziba
will leave today on a visit to relatives in
San Diego county.
Airs. C. Wangenheim and daughter,
Aliss Maud, will leave tomorrow for a
visit at Catalina.
The Assistance league will meet with
Aliss Cash, 1981 Bonsallu avenue, next
Saturday afternoon.
The Alisses Wagner and Aliss Nannie
have returned to Lot Angeles from their
outing at Long Beach.
Captain Gilbert E. Overton, with Miss
Overton and Master Overton, have gone
to Avalon for a two weeks' stay.
0. 0. Johnson, the popular salesman
witb W. ('. Cttmralngs, is spending a
month's vacation at San Francisco and
northern resorts.
W. A. Davis, one of the leading mer
chants of (he thriving town of BiOnt
wood. Contra Costa county, arrived in
Los Angeles on Sunday morning io join
his family, who have spent tho summer
here witli relatives.
W. E. dimming*, tbe Spring street
shoe dealer, will leave Thursday for a
several weeks' tour of the eastern shoe cen
ters. He will inspect the eastern market
for fine footwear and incidentally revisit
old fliends in anil about Boston. Mr.
Cunimings says that he starts out with
the determination while in the east lo
secure the finest and best makes of foot
wear to bo had in the I'nited States.
For engraved visiting cards. The Cen
tury Engraving Co.. Engravers and society
stationers. 2!i!l South Spring street.
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI
An Interesting reeling Held and a Literary
Programme Rendered
At a meeting of the Los Angeles high
scbool alumni, beld in the High School
auditorium last evening,an enjoyable and
instructive programme was rendered.
The meeting was duly called 10 older
by Vice-President Laznrd; the secretary,
A. W. P. Kinney, having been absent
upon a prolonged honeymoon, his chair
was filled by Miss Came Blanchard of the
winter class ol '94. The main features
of the programme were as follows:
Piano solo—L. Snepard.
The high school alumni—C. E. Haas.
Stanford university journalism—Chas.
Bell.
Law and lawyers—-W. F. Haas.
History of tho high school; past and
present—Miss Dunham.
After the rendering ot the programme,
the business of the evening was proceed
ed with. A motion was offered by Air.
Shepurd. seconded by Chas. E. Haas,
that the association pass a resolution
congratulating A. W. P. Kinney ami wife
upon their happy union. Mr. Kinney has
been several times president of the so
ciety, and is its present secretary. The
hearty congiatulations of all tho
alumni were extended to him.
A report by the treasurer shows tho
treasury to bo again upon a good substan
tial basis.
The next meeting will be held on tbe
second Tuesday of September.
AN EVENING WITH GLEASON
Frequent Bursts of Applause Greet tbe
Horse Master
Wild and Intractable Equlnes Converted from
the Paths ol Wickedness and Hade
Meek and Amiable
Lsst evening Hazard's pavilion was
tilled witb a large and interested audi
ence, whicb showed its appreciation of
Professor Gleason's exhibition by fre
quent bursts of applause. The tirst ani
mal brought into the ring was a line,
large dark-brown horse, whoso striking,
biting and kicking propensities made him
a terror to the employees of B. V. Coch
ran at the Citizens' stockyard. The ani
mal, in addition to the above named
faults, would not answer to the commands
of "Get up" and "Whoa." Within a
very short time Prolessor Gleason had
him subdued, nnd although struggling
violently at first, he was soon driven
quietly around the ring and obeyed every
command when given.
A beautiful brown horse, somewhat
lighter in weight than his predecessor,
and tho property of Owen Conrad, was
then led into the enclosure. The trouble
with this animal was that he could not
be harnessed without being tied up, and
even then he showed a marked disposi
tion to run away at any moment.
After repeated efforts the professor
compelled him to follow him around ihe
ring at the word of command, and even
overcame his wish to run away. He was
treated to a dose of charivari music and
made acquainted with the mysteries of
the parasol, after which when harnessed
he showed by the way he circled the ring
that he did not think being between the
shafts such a bad thing, after all.
The next beast whose evil points were
treated was a slender-limbed chestnut
horse of a very nervous disposition, be
longing to Mr." Ryan. Yesterday after
noon he evinced bis nervous proclivities
by running away on Main street, south
of First, and Bas eight broken buggies to
his credit. The chestnut danced around
very lively at lirst and emphatically ob
jected to' being placed in tue training
straps. When they were adjusted, how
ever, his violent *p! un ? es and side leaps
created great amusement among the audi
ence. Soon, however, the animal com
menced to obey the restraint upon bun,
and although "still struggling against the
boom of tne big drum und rattle of die
tin pans, at last succumbed and allowed
himself to bo driven around the ring in
the most approved manner.
These three horses which had been sun
dued were then harnessed three abreast
to the wagon and th 9 professor, gather
ing up tho reins, drove them around the
ring, while the attendants exploded lire
crackers around nnd under them.
Tbe fourth event of the evening was
the subduing of Ugly Mary, a mare
which had recently been brought in from
the ranch and whose propensity for kick
ing was sonuthing wonuerful to behold.
She is the property of W. McDermott of
the Fashion stables, and has hitherto
borne an unenviable reputation among
tho hostlers of that establishment. When
the straps had been adjusted a smart
touch of the whip from the professor
started her around the ring. For a while
the only thine visible of Mary were her
hind legs, and the way they cleft the air
was something remarkable. It seemed at
lirst as if she would kick forever, and
with the effect of increasing her exer
tions a rattling string of tin pans was
attached to her tail. Then for a short
time her efforts rather bordered on the
sublime. Before long, however, tho
rattle of the pans became an old story
and soon they failed altogether to excite
her animosity. They wete then taken
off and the wagon repeatedly run up
against her hind legs, but witb no re
sults. Mary had sought better things,
and the art of kicking is relegated by her
to oblivion. Soon she was being driaen
around the ring in the wag«n. one of the
meekest and most aniiaole horses that
ever existed.
The managsment decided yesterday to
reduce the price of admission to the
borse-traiping show to 25 cents for re
served seats and 10 cents for tbe gallery.
This reduction has been made with the
intention of bringing the pertormance
within the means of everyone in Los An
geles, and gues into effect today.
Lost His Place
Sheriff Burr yesterday 'evoked the com
mission of a detective named John Dunn,
whom ho sworo in as a deputy some time
ago. Dunn levied on an engine claimeil
by two partners, J. Yon Serkey and
George O'Kell. who bad disagreed in bus
iness, after Justice Young and Constable
Yon kin bad refused to take action, owing
lv iniormauues in llio (J.ULBcuiiigo.
A vigorous protest from the residents
of Georgia Jtell street is heard in the land.
The object of their wrath is the Traction
Railway company, which, not content with
tearing"lip a street to tlie degree of al-
most impnssahility, keeps it in that con-
dition for an unnecessarily long time.
Do yon Drink?—lf so, try Manitou mm-
oral water. 11. Jevne, grocer, agent.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's, Fair Highest Medal and Diploma-
OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
FARMERS & riERCHANTS BANK
OP LOS HNGELES, CHL,
CAPITAL (PAID UP) $ SOO.OOO
SURPLUS AND RESERVE _ 820.000
TOTAL $1,320,000
OFFICERS; " T _ DIRECTORS]
I W HELLMAN President . w. H. Perry, 0. E. Thorn, A. Glasial
11. W, HELLMAN Vice-President j O. W. Uhllds, C. Ducommun,
II J FLEISHMAN Cashier T. L. Duquc, I. W. Hellman Jr,
U. Ii KIM a.n N Assistant Cashier I 11. w, Hellman, I. W. Hellman,
Sell and Buy Foreign and Domestic Exchange—Special Collection Department
Eafety Deposit Boxes for rent on reasonable terms.
CORHESPOND6NGE INVITED
AT THE THEATERS
Los Angeles Theater.— Hoyt's BlacK
Sheep jumped into the field last night
before a large and delighted audience; it
was n bell-wether, too, and his name v;ae
Hot Stuff. The farce itself, liko all the
other Hoyt farces, has just enough of a
story to hold it together, and the piay
bill distinctly discluims any intention or
desire on the part of the author that it
should teach a moial. The tirst and last
acts nre distinctly the best, and tbe
former, laid in the bar room of a hotel
in tombstone, Ariz., is full of local color,
clever business, tunny situations and
unique lines, in it Otis Harland does an
extremely good piece of work as a wild
und woolly cowboy, in which he is ably
backed up by the rest of tho company.
'To be sure, the language is plain and to
the point, the action ditto, and drinks,
lights, shotguns and various other
amenities known to belong Indispensably
to Arizona life, arc used by Mr. Hoyt
with most telling eeffct.
Hot Stuff's one and unfailing remedy
for joy or sorrow, surprise or anger, is a
drink, and one after another are tossed
into his mouth with an alacrity that ta
only equalled by its artlessness, and he
never lutes one—each drinic is taken like
a pill, whole. He sings several songs,
too, heweeu drinks, that ure new and
catchy, and they caught last night hard
and fast.
William De Vere. as tho editor of the
Tombstone Inscirption, waa another bril
liant bit of Ojlor in the tirst act. His un
failing habit of drinking before writing
and the manner of acquiring his drinks
must be seen to be appreciated; likewise
his cheerful habit of going gunning for
delinquent subscribers, and one of his
brief but pithy editorials tnat he read
aloud was an epic, and convinced even
the untamed Hot Stuff that even New
York, alive, was better than Tombstone,
dead—from hanging.
In the last act the scene was laid in
New York, and Mr. Stuff had just re
turned from abroad; he was no longer
Hot, he was ilaccid and supine and dis
tinctly Anglo; he song some more songs
nnd iold wierd talcs about his year
abroad, in which be had not only seen
Europe, but taught it a thing or two. Of
course Mr. Harlan is the show, Ihe rest
revolve about him; there is the usual
contingent of pretty girls, and in the
short dresses and tights of the first and
third acts they are a great deal more at
tractive thnn in the shirt waists and long
skirts of the more conventional and un
interesting second act. Some of them
dance extremely well, and there are one
or two better than good male voices in tho
com pany.
Tho Black Shoeo seemed to bo sll and
more than might be expected of such a
member of the tloek last night.and it will
continue to gambol and cavort ihe rest
of the week, including Saturday matinee.
E. If. C.
AT THE HOTELS
| David Walker and family of San Fran
ci»co are at the N'adeau.
F.lmer K. Kowett, an attorney of San
Bernardino, is at the Naiieau.
Charles Curtis, a member ot congress
from Topeka, Kan., is at the Ho len
becK.
Professor Tyndall of London, the mind
reader, arrived today and is at the Hoi
lenheck.
3am Harrison of New York,at the head
of Frohman'a Theatrical company, is at
the Hollenbeck.
H. 1!. Boynton of San Francisco, west
ern representative of the American tube
works, is nt the Hollenbeck.
Tase Kspenary Hueras and Votette
Bspinoza Hueras of San Luis Potosi,
Mexico, are Nadeau guests.
M. J. Moon of Kansas Olty, B. S. Sbaen
of Oakland and E, B. hberle of San
Francisco ?re at the Naiieau.
George 11. Seibe anil wife of San Fran
cisco, Herman H. Grax of Sacramento
and Mrs J. it. Bleecher of Brooklyn. N.
V., are stopping at the Westminster.
WOMAN AND HER WHEEL
"Once." she mused."! felt as if all tbe
world was against me. Yes. Tbe first
time I fell off my wheel, don't you
know."—Detroit Tribune.
'i'h"ink~of a man asaing a woman who
has bloomers on to marry bim I—Atchison
Globe.
The bicycle bloomers can be used in a
great many ways. Tbey give the clergy
something new to preach about, for in-
I stsnce.—Washington Post.
"This is a hot summer," said Jiggles,
las he and Mr. Wilton sat on the piazza.
"Yos." said Mr. Wilton, with a nod at
Mrs. Wilton mounting her bicycle out in
the driveway: "'yes, but ii Mrs. Wilton
doe n't take care I think we shall have
an early fail."—New York Telegram,
li women want to wear bloomers, why
don't they w.ear them, and quit talking?
Wo never knew a woman who wanted to
wear bloomers, but wo never knew a wo
man who didn't occasionally talk about
it.—Atchison Globe.
Anthony Hope's new novelette is enti
| tied The Wheel of Love. Truly, that
! must bo "the bicycle built for two." —
Philadelphia Record,
Stranger in tbepldCe(to native)—" What
tine. large building is that yonder? A
I summer retreat?" Native—"Oh. yes!
There aro more than 200 men and women
stopping there now with their wheels."
Stranger—"indeed ! A special resort for
bicyclists, eh?" Native—"No. A lunatic
asylum."—B., K. <fc. Co s. Monthly.
"Tommy—What are you cryin' about,
cry-baby?" "Aw! You'd cry too it your
pants was made outer yer sister's old bi
cycle bloomers!"—A musing Journal.
Her eyes flashed. "I would do any
: hing for a great name," sue rxclaimed.
I He glanced uneasily in the direction of
I the door. "Madam," he faltered, "I must
venture to inquire it you have matri
i monv in view, or are you an autograph
bend?"
For Over Fifty Years
I Mrs. Winsln'.v's Soothing Syrup has been used
| lor children teething. It loothes the child
I softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
t co.l**>nd Is the best remedy lor diarrhoea.
; Tv enty-five cents a bottle.
: '_" ' C\ti\\
VM*II
j
laOrQGll
UVII
C tn.
tlclQfl6
BRAND
Condensed Milk
HAS NO EQUAL
BOSTON <Xs STORE
TELEPHONE 904 /
" Good Values Have an Eloquence All Their Own."
Embroideries, Laces, Etc.
We place on sale today a large lot of clean, fresh
Open Work Trimming Embroideries— C r>
Unusual value at : : : uv
Cream Oriental Laces,
Imported to sell at 50c a yard, now : 35C
Ecru Point Venise Lace,
51.25 quality at : $1.00
$1.00 quality at 75 C
75c quality at 50C
Black Van Dyck Laces
I.aces worth 40c now 20C
Laces worth 50c now 25 C
Laces worth 60c now 3OC
Laces worth $\ now SOC
Ecru Van Dyck Points,
Extra lengths, bought to sell at $3.75 d» f C/\
per yard, now tj; 1 ot/U
Blouse Vests, 1
We have just received some striking TO
effects, ranging in price from : Ot/C q/Jmt
Lawn Bows,
The proper thing to wear wiih shirt waists— f f\~
Good value : <■;. J \yC
. «t
BOSTON oSSI. STORE
Nf* „ Transacts a general Banking business. Buys and sells Foreign and Sj?
\*A Domestic Exchange. Collections promptly attended tn. Issue letters of T*
Yv#» credit. Acta as Trustees of Estates. Baecutors, Administrators, Guardian,
V 3« Receive!. Etc. Solicits accounts ol Banks. Bonkers. Corporations and •*■*
G\ individuals on favorable terms. Interest allowed on time deposits. Sate cS
deposit boxes lor rent. * pJE
... Offickbs-H. J. Woollacott, President; James F. Towell, rst Vice-Pres. /fc*
4J Warren Gillelen. sad Vice-Pres.; J. W. A. Off, Cashier; H. B. Lewis,
. Sk\ Assistant Cashier. ' NS?
')) Directors—G. H. Bonebrake, W. P. Gardiner, p. M. Green. B. F. BeIL w2\
-X/ H. J. Woollacott, James F. Towell, Warren Gillelen. I W. A. Off, P c .31
// y. Howes, R. H. Howell, B. F. Porter. &fl
"THE NATIONAL BANK OF CALIFORNIA
■ AT LOS ANGELES.
DIRECTORS:
O. H. CHURCHILL, O.T.JOHNSON, JOHN WOLFSKILL, M. 11. SHERMAN,
W. S DEVAN. E. F. 0. KI.OKKii, GEO ROB IRVISE, N \V. KTOWICLL,
JOHN M. C. MARBLE, T. E. NEW LI.N, A. HAUL BY JOHN E. MARBLE
UNION BANKOF SAVINGS
CAPITAL STOCK, $200,000
223 S. Spring St., LOS ANGELES.
ornctae ano directors:
m. W. Stimson Wm. Ferguson W. E. McVay
frest. Vire Prast. CB,hi«r
C. 6. Harrison *. H. Mott «. M. Baker
«. E. Pomsroy S. A. Butler
INTEREST PAID ON DCPOBIT9
MERCHANTS' NATIONAL
rorraerly....
Southern California Nationi Bank
101 S. Spring st., Kadeau lv k.
W L GRAVES, President
WILLIAM K. BOSBYSHELL ...Vice-President
C.N FLINT Cashier
W. 11. IIOLLIDAY Assistant cashier
Capital, psld in gold coin $200,000
Surplus and undivided prolits 25,000
Authorized capital £00,0 CO
directors:
L. N. Breed, H. T. Newell, William H. Avery
Silas Holman, W. H. Holllday, Wm. F. Boshy
shell, W L .Graves, Frank Under. 11. Keruiek
Thomas Gos s.K. P. Bosbyshell.
"If AIN STREET SAVINGS BANK AND
IYI TRUST COMPANY', Junction of Msfn,
Spiring and Temple streets Templeßlock)
Author zed capital 300,000
Capltalpald up StlOO.ooo
Five per cent paid on term deposits.
Money loaned on real estate only.
OFFICERS.
T. L. DI'QUE, President.
L N. VAN NUYS. Vice-President.
j. v. WAcnTKi., cashier
PIBICTORS.
H. W. Hellman, J. U. Lankorshlru,
1. N. Van Nuya, O. T. Johnson,
KaspareCohn, H W. O'Melveny,
W. G. Kcrckhofr, T L. Duque.
Abe Hsss.
LOS ANGELES SAVINGS BANK,
230 N . Main st.
J. E. riater, Pres. H. W. Hellman, V-Pres
W. M. Caswell. Cashier.
Directors—l. W. Hellman, J. E. Plater. H. W.
Hellman. I. W. Hellman, jr., W. M. Caswell.
interest paid on deposits. Money to loan on
first-class real estate.
DR. BING
THE CELEBRATED
CHINESE Hi PHYSICIAN
Who has successfully practiced both in China
and America for the last twenty years, is now
located at No. 350 South Broadway. Those
who are afflicted with any kind of sickness
are invited to call at the Doctor's ofllce, Ihe
examination and consultation being Iree. and
be convinced of the Doctor's wonderful powers
of healing.
Office and lesldence, DR. BINO,
350 South Broadway.
Or LOS ANGELES.
Capital ttock 14r>0.000
J. SI. ELLIOTT. President.
W.U. KBROKIIOFF. V. Pres't
(BANK A. GIBSON, Cashlor
0. B SHAFFER, \jj i cssßlor
DIRECTORS:
i M - Ellllott, J. n. Bloknell,
»• 9 MOMr, H. Jevne,
»■ ft Hooker, W. C. Patterson,
Wm. a Kercklieft
No public funds or oilier preferred deposits
received by this bank. vmtmm
ANGELES NATIONAL BANK.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
Capital $500,000
Surplus 37.800
Total $537.'500
GEORGE H. BONEBRAKE I'Msideai
WARREN GILLELEN Vloe-Prenldenl
F. C. HOWES .Cashief
E. W COE Assistsnv Cashief
DIRECTORS:
George H. Bonebrake, Warren Gillelen, P. M.
Green, Charles A. Marrlner, W. C. Irown, A.
W. Francisco, E. P. Johnson. M. T. Allen, F. a
This bank bss no deposits ot either tho
county or cits treasurer, and therefore ne pre
lerred creditors.
gECDRITV SAVINGS BANK & TRbfiT CO.
. 148 S. Main St., near Second.
capital stock $200,000
Five per cent Interest paid on depeiiti.
Money loaned on real estate only.
Directors—J. F. Sartorl, Pres.; Usuries S\
Hellman, V.-P.; W. D. Longyear, Cashleri
Herman W. Hellman, H. J. Fl'isollmen, M. U
Fleming, J. A. Graves. C. A. Shaw. J. H. Shank
land. F. O. JohDPon. lis. W. L. GrhTas
r ELECTION NOTICE.—SCHOOL TAX—NO
Id tlc« li hereby given to the qualified eleo
tors ol Los Nietos School District, County o
Los Angelea, State of California, that an el -c
tlon will be held on the 14th day of Autuat,
A. D 1 «!•!>, at which will be submitted the
question of voting a tax to the amount ol
twelve hundred dollars for the purpose oi
building an additional story to the school
house, and furnish 1 ngtne school house.
The polls will open al Ihe aahool house in,
said school district from sunrise until 5 o'cloot
p. in.
The judges and Inspector anpoiutc t t,i c»a
duct the election are;
John Seppi, Judge.
W. Burghardi, Judge.
E. A. Sanchez, Inspector.
MAX SCrtWBD,
B. UUIRADO,
.1 11. MARTIN.
rnstees of Los Nietos School District, Los An
geles County, Cali lor nia. 4M3