The herald. [microfilm reel], December 21, 1895, Page 4, Image 4

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

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4
The Herald
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4rested to W. S. Creighton, editor-in-chief.
Write the Truth as you see it 1
Fight tbe tVi-ons as J on tind it: Pub
lish all tlie News, and Trust the
Event to tbe Judgment or the Peottla
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1805
REDUCTION IN THE
HERALD SUBSCRIPTION RATES
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THF. HBRAIiD on and after Jan
uary 2. 1898, will put in effect a re
duced subscript ion rate as follows :
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day issue !5
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copy 5
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THE 810 PREMIUM OFFER
Tho Herald is making a premium
offer lo its subscribers that is with
out precedents All new subscribers
subscribing for tho daily Herald roc
one year and paying six months in
advance, together with notary ices,
will be presentcil with a lot 23x100
f'ect in si/.e in the thriving town of
Ei&noaater. Specimens or the pro
ducts grown at Lancaster can be
Keen at The Herald office, 332 West
Third street.
A SPECIAL FEATURE
Tomorrow The Herald will present
for the edification of the ta.xpayeiß of
Los Angeles city and county a feature
that cannot help but be of interest to
each and every one of them. It will bs
an itemized and detailed statement
showing the amounts of money that
over three thousaud individuals have
drawn out of the treasuries of the city
aud county for the first nine mout us of
the year IH'ls for service. It, will bs a
veritable great register of the employes
of the city and county. The list of
names will be propßrly segregated us
to the various departments in which
the service for which money haß been
drawn was rendered.
In the compilation of this tabular
statement an expert has been employed
for over sixty days. Every dollar of
the expenditure reported is taken from
the records.
The Sunday Heralo will, in addi
tion, present its usual admirable feat
ures which ha"-c made it so popular
with its readers, but the publication
referred to above will tuaka it of espe
cial interest to every tbiukiug taxpay
er in the county. Realizing that thsre
will be an uuusual demand for the is
sue an extra editiou will bo printed.
A STRIKING CONTRAST
The season for California visitors
from the east is fairly opeu, and if the
arrivals thus far during the present
month are au index of tbe whole sea
son, we may expect v very large influx
of tourists later ou. Many of those
who have come, or will come, have been
here before, and will not be surprised
at what they see, except as to the mar
velous growth of Los Angeles aud
some contiguous towns during the past
year. Mauy oilier visitors will this
season behold this "laud of sunshine"
for the first time. To such persons the
contrast between the physical condi
tions they leave behind them and those
they find here will be both striking und
pleasing.
We are now ou;the verge of the holi
day season. Throughout the entire
•ast the prevailing conditions include
suow and ice, blizzards, temperature at
or near zero, snow blockades destitu
ton, suffering, aud general dreariness.
•rLre in Southern California there are
britfjt sunshiny days, with nights
scarcely cold enough to produce ice;
green 4elds, line orchards, gardens and
myriadi 0 f fragrant tlowers, while
every kiad of outdoor business is in
progress c"Uily. Our local markets dis
play au abiiidance of fresh vegetables
and luscious fruits, in great variety
and ol excellent quality. Surely such
a contrast cannot fail to impress visit
ers most favorably.
Then, again, they will also find here
a city whose growth aud whose prog
ress in modern improvements are
scarcely equaled by any other city of
the same class. In this particular
many visitors will be greatly surprised.
And yet we see only the beginning of
what Los Angelej will be in the near
future.
Tourists will also be deeply inter
ested in visiting surrounding towns
and valleys. Als j in spending a few
days at our charming baaoh resorts,
which are delightful at all seasons of
the year. A trip up Eoho mountain,
over the steepest mountain railroad in :
the world, and a ride over the Alpine
division of the Mount Lowe electric
line, and a ramble through Rubio can
yon to the falls, will prove to be soma
ofthe most romantic experiences of
their lives. All theae things, however,
are ouly a portion of the uncounted
attractions aud novelties which abouud
in Southern California.
It is to ba hoped that all worthy visi
tors to our favored region and grow
ing city m»y receive suoh treatment,
from the resident population that they
will be as favorably impressed with the
community itself as they must be with
the physical conditions. If they are
it is only a question of time when they
will abandon the storm-swept east and
become residents of "God's Country."
TOO SWIFT FOR THEM.
It is just a little amusing to observe
tho protests entered by t hose two for
merly impetuous aui apparently
ferocious statesmen, Shermau and
Boutelle, against a hasty adopti >n by
congress of the bill providing for a
commission to investigate the Vene
zneleau boundary matter in accord
ance with President Cleveland's rec
omendation. Less than a month since
both of these gentlemen, especially the
AN APPEAL TO SANTA CLAUS
As this is the particular season for charity and
making others happy, The Herald invites all who feci
like conferring some of the happiness, that ought to be
the lot of all children, upon those little ones whom Santa
Claus might otherwise overlook, to send to the Free
Kindergarten Association donations of money, toys,
clothing, or anything that will make poor youngsters
joyous. Such gifts will be received at The Herald busi
ness office, and acknowledgement made in these col
umns. If a generous response is made to this offer many
little stockings hung up on Christmas eve will be filled
which otherwise would hang limp and empty, and will
insure the givers and recipients a merry Christinas.
The Herald hopes that as a result of this appeal its
office will be filled with packages lor the little ones and
its columns crowded with the names of the donors.
Maine man, were prepared to assert
that the foreign policy of the adminis
tration was weak and halting, and now
the policy of that administration is
altogether too swift for them. They
want to get their breath. Their desire
to have the bill referred to the appro
priate committees is not entirely with
out merit. As there, is not the least
doubt about both the senate and the
house being in substantial and enthusi
astic accord with the president, a little
dignity and deliberation iv the consid
eration of the Hitt bill will not be
harmful. On the contrary the en
dorsement of the president's position
that is involved in the passage of the
bill will be all the more significant and
impressive if it is made with observ
ance of the usual parliamentary forms.
The view expressed, however, by Seua
tor Morgan should prevail and action
on the bill be taken before adjourn
ment for the holidays. Morgan, too,
by the way, seems to have assumed the
egg-stepping tread. It is wonderful
how responsibility will tone a man
dowu.
AN ADDLED PRESS
Evidence is accumulating to the effect
that the Republican press of this
country has not a monopoly of the art
of being perversa in the consideration
of matters political. The English and
European journals are aB skilled in
misconstruction as any other.
A number of the old world papers
persist iv eon-truing President Cleve
land's recommendation that a commis
sion be allowed him by conge--.-, with
which to investigate the merits ot Ven
ezuela's claim to jurislietion over the
disputed territory, into au assumption
by this government of tho right to it
self arbitrate the controversy. As
of course the foreign editor can read,
this distortion of the president's mean
ing must be because he cannot or will
not understand what he reads.
To these who have read the presi
dent's message with a reasonable de
gree of calmness it is plum that, the
business of tbs commission would bo
to ascertain the merits of tho boundary
dispute for the satisfaction of the
United States; to bring out those facts
that would be developed by an arbitra
tion court so that whatever position
the United States assume as the result
of Great Britain's continued refusal to
arbitrate shall be takan intelligently.
If the investigation of the commission
shows that Eug'anil is right in her
claims, there will he nothing for this
government to do but to allow her to
take possession of the territory in dis
pute. But if on the contrary the com
mission concludes that in its opinion
the British are wrong, this government
will be obliged to adhere to its demand
that England relinquish her claims or
submit to a court of arbitration se
lected by both the interested govern
ments. There is absolutely no room
for the assertion that this government
intends to force itself into the position
ol arbitrator.
Another inexcusable misinterpreta
tion of the message is noted in the re
marks of the foreign papers to the
LOS AXGELES HERALD: SATURDAY - MOKNTSTGr. DECEMBER 21, 1895.
effect that if the United i-itaiea are g.,
--ing to protect the Southern American
States in their wrong doing this gov
ernment should be responsible for the
acts of those states. Now that kind of
construction or the administration's
position might be expected from the
San Francisco Chronicle, the New
York Tribune, Senator Chandler or
Senator Frye, but not in >.ny other
quarter. There is absolutely nothing
in the Monroe doctrine or the presi
dent's presentation of it. or his views
to justify any such assumption. The
attitude of the Uuited Sutea toward
the South American a'atea and their
relations with and obligations to other
countries is plainly set forth in the fol
lowing extract from Secretary Olney's
letter to Ambassador Biyard:
"The preotse scope and limitations of
this rule cannot be too clearly apprehend*
»<l. It does not establish any general pro
tectorate by the United Stateeovar oth«r
Amen >an stues. It does not relieve any
State from its Obligations, as fixed by in
ternational law. nor prevent any Europe
an power, directly interested, from en
forcing such obligations, oi from Inflicting
merited punishment for the breac iof
them. It d ies not contemplate any inter*
[erence in the International affaire of any
American state nor the relations between
land other American states, it does not
justify any attempt on our part lo change
die established form of government of
any American state, or to prevent the peo
ple of such state from altering that form
according to their own will and pleasure.
"The rule In question has but a single
abject. 11 ia thought no European power,
srcombination of European powers, shall
forcibly deprive any American state of the
right and power of self government and of
shaping for itself its own political fortunes
Mid destinies.''
These words of the secretary of state
.•an be studied aud re-studied with ex
jeeding prflt by both foreign and
Jomsstlc editors who seem possessed
3! vague an t peculiar couceptions of
the Monroe doctrine and its applica
tion.
Catharine G. Smith, the ignorant
and cruel abortionist who "did to
death" Ada Faulkner, should not be
permitted longer to pursue her in
human business in this community.
She escapes the gallows. Should she
miss the penitentiary she must be
driven from this oity.
It is altogether probable that the late
Mr. Hayward, who was translated by
the sheriff from this to another sphere,
was more skilled as a prevaricator than
as a slaughterer. The lying he did him
self, while the murdering he hired done.
Truly "circumstances alter cases."
The superior court has decided in the
Cherry indictment case that perjury is
not perjury when committed unneces
sarily.
The more certain way to have your cake
and biscuit of the best is to use Royal Bak
ing Powder.
CLEVELAND'S DUCK HUNT.
[A. 11. Lewis in the Washington Tost of De
cember 11th.]
"On me way to the White House," says
Tammany Jim, "I runs up on Miles
Crowley. An', understand tne, Crowley's
all right. He's dead on grade, is Crowley.
"'What're you hittln'the pave for this
licit." says Crowley. '.Somebody givin" you
the run."
•• 'No,' 1 says. 'I'm goin' over to the
Whito House to show Grove he's wrong.
Come along," I says, 'an' watch me line
him up.'
" 'I'll go along,' says Crowley, 'but I
won't go in. Me an' tho President's done
a little turn, bandshakin', an'gassin', an'
I'm goin* to pass him up now until he re
quires me advice. But, say! Sport, you
can't net in. This geeser Thurber will
tbrun you down at tbe gate. 1
" 'Not on your birthday, 1 1 says. 'I've
got the apt retort all handy for Thurber.
I'll make him silly if he monkeys with me.'
" 'How you goin' todo it?' says Crowley.
'I'd like to get onto the snap meself. It
might come handy to take a trick with.'
"'•lust give him the glassy eye an" the
arctic atmosphere, 1 1 says, 'an' tell him
you're from Whitney to see about a third
term. Thurber'll not do a thing but full
dead with pleasure, an' in you goes.'
"When we moseys up to the White
House Crowley begins to show signs ol
b In'a quitter, lie loafs off Into tbe Bast
room an' goes saggin- into a chair like he's
tired.
" 'S'pose you go on an' front up ti Thur
i.' lit; Ha\H. 'You don't need me in your
game, ati I'll sit bore and take in tlie
chandelier an' pipe off these daubs of
George in' Old Abe an' the rest of 'em,
while you're tnakin' your little play with
Cleveland.'
"As I sees Crowley's no good for what
I'm up against, 1 leaves him planted look
in' at Washin'ton an' goes on. Thurber,
just as I expects, is easy, an'all 1 say is
'Third term,' and pushes by him. like
Tallin' off a wharf. t here's Grove, with a
gun an' a lot of decoy ducks scattered
about, an'l sees at once MeCreary'a got
the straight tip; he's goin' surgin' oil after
ducks.
'•'How's everything in East Side New
York, rim." says Cleveland, as 1 makes
me debut in his midst.
" 'I )n the roof,' I says, 'an' rollin' high."
" 'What designs brings you here." he
says, at the same time opening a breech
loadin' gun an' squintin' through it.
" 'Nuthln' much," I remarks; 'I'm over
here cultlvatin' me ignorance, that's all.'
" 'An' it's a dead goo si place for the pur
pose," says Cleveland. 'What'm I ex
pected to do for you."
" 'Who's this heeler over by the win
dow." 1 whispers, crowdin" up close. I'm
hereon special big, and I don't want no
rank outsiders to get onto me,' 1 says.
" 'That's Oily,' sayH Cleveland, also
whisperin.' 'You know Oily.
You believe in pure food, you buy the best flour, the
best eggs, the best sugar, yet you have not tried the
best baking powder unless you have used Cleveland's.
G 4 " Pure and Sure."
evelands
' Baking Powder*
But judge for yourself. Try a can.
" -Not Oily Teal." I says,'l've got that
snoozer dead to rights, an' that's not Oily
Teal.'
" 'Not on your cholera preventive,' says
Cleveland. 'That's Oily, me secretary of
state. I'm giviu' him a few last hunches
about me foreign policy before I goes out
to do up the ducks.'
" 'That's exactly me biz,' I sayecrowdin'
for the openin'. ' I wants to stick in me re
monstrance agin your leavin' at this time.
This challenge from Salisbury'!! get here
while you're gone, won't It?'
•' 'What of it?' says Cleveland.
" 'Why,' I says, 'this of it. Salishttry will
think you've laid down; think he's got you
bluffed anon the run. Now, you ought to
understand bow we feel about this The
East Side iaon it for a fight big as asprink
lin' cart. The East Side wants a war. You
know about how poplar England is on the
East Side—about as poplar as Parkhurst.
Now, that's how it Htands. The Kast Side
is rootin'for a war, an'if you chase olf
down the bay on a lighthouse scow at a
time like this, they'll say you're throwin'
the game. You stay here an' tell Salisbury
we'll light him in a ring or in a room for
money, marbles or chalk: that's a hat yuu
do. Let the ducks go soak themselves '
'"But you ain't onto me system, Tim,'
says Cleveland. 'I'm glad you broke in,
'cause it gives me a chance to explain, in
the llrst place, England's goin' to light or
take water. We'll light England in an ash
barrel if needs be; but in order to line up
me game proper. I've got to go'way an'
think. I can't do me turn right off the bat.
I've got to think. So that's why I'm goin'
duck huntin'. The letter from Salisbury
will come an' lay here. When I gets back,
I'll have me business straight In me mind
an' will know just what to do. I'll open
the missive an' I'll make a reply that'll be
a corker. Salisbury will have to fish, cut
bait or go ashore when I gets through re
plyln'. But, as I observes, Tim, to do
these little tricks I've got to think, an' I've
got to get out of town, for there's no such
thing as thinklu' here. So don't go to mak
iu' objections. Tell the East Side how it
is. an'show 'em there's no kick comin' to
em.'
"'That's all right,' I says, 'your apology
is full an' familiar. I'm the last to get in
an' interfere between a mark an' his
thinkin'. So if that's what you're jumpin'
out for I ain't sayin' a word.'
" 'That's it, Tim,' says Cleveland. 'I'm
givin' you a straight line. I'll be back in
less'n ten days, an' we'll make Salisbury
quit gabbin' or light for his life.'
" When I gets downstairs where Crowley
is in the east room, I finds him lookin' at
the picture of Washin'ton dead sour.
" That old dude makes me tired,' says
Crowley, pointin' to Washin'ton. 'with his
supercilious front an' bicycle clothes.
Let's get out of here where we can spend
money. I've got dough to burn, an' me
mood is incendiary.' "
Don't ask for baking powder simply, ask
for Dr. Price's, the beet.
AT THE THEATERS
Los Angeles Theater.—Dr. Syntax is
unlike Wans, neither oriental nor
Parsian. It is American, and intensely so.
The Doctor is not, as his prelix might im
ply and as has been the presumption of the
health office, which is the humorous branch
of the local city government, a medical
practitioner. He is professionally a peda
gogue and unlike the men of his profession,
in real life, a funny pedagogue at that. As
he appeared to the audience in the Los
Angeles theater last evening. Dr. Syntax is
comical enough to spoil the usual stolid
serenity of a Mojave Indian. The Doctor
is a bewilderingly amusin' cuss, whose pre
scriptions consist of witticisms in running
doses, and whose medicine, when taken, no
matter in what form, makes you feel as if
the man, woman or child by ycur side or
anywhere within smiling or laughing dis
tance, is a good fellow, although lie, she or
it, might under ordinary circumetances be
in reality a creditor with not an atom of
mercy in his, her or their composition.
DeWolf Hopper is a wonder, and Kdna
Wallace Hopper is the cuteßt little wee bit
of femininity this side of paradise, where
cupids and angels and such things
are commonly reported to be run
ning wild, awaiting an opportunity to be
safely lauded. Hopper is like the bright
yellow stuff in a quart bottle of Munnn,
and Mrs. Hopper is the beady, scintilating
jewels which must always prove'hat the
stuff is real. Mrs. Hopper is in skirts what
she is not altogether in the other article,
but she will under ordinary circumstances
pass easily for, a bit of Dresden china,
which makes one feel that its proper place
would be dangling from your watch guard,
or acting the part of the center pieco in
>' ur las n inter hat.
xiiu scenes oi ill'- opera are laid ma vil
lage In New England, and its scheme is
dainty and modern. Hopper portrays the
role of a good natured pedagogue, whose
light-heartednesß esteems it a sacred duty
to make every hotly happy.
The story of the opera follows quite
closely the plot of the German play Asch
enbrodei, from which the comedy School
was evolved, in the operatic version, how
ever, the librettist has not adhered rigidly
to the Gertaaat dramatist's plot or to its
English adaptation, but has retained of its
humor and a little of its pathos.
Unlike Wang, the original lyrics in Dr.
Syntax are too many to be counted upon
the lingers of one hand. All of them are
of more than pasting musical merit and
their jingle and melody thrum in one's
head after the dropping of the curtain, not
unlike the thrills of an expert whistler
whose forte is tho entertainment ot
crowned heads and the nobility.
There is not much of a story to Dr.
Syntax,although the opera aims occasion
ally tit severity and seriousness, the accu
sations of Prof. Seoivles (Thomas S.
Guire) against Niobe Marsh (Bertha Wal
padway's
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zinger) in the second act, being a> caae in
point.
Hopper's burlesque imitations last night
hid tn be repeated again and again, v itil
tlie elongated comedian, tired and par
spir ng, wan compelled to intimate to his
audience that there were a few choice
seats left for the performance to-night.
Even then he was not released. He came
out again aud made a pretty little speech
between gasps of hraajth, full of good feel
ing antl appreciation for the magnificent
reception accorded to himself and to his
company, and promised soon to return to
a Los Angeles audience.
There was room In the house last evon
ing for a hundred or two more people than
were out, due no doubt to the storm then
prevailing. A large portion of the male
element present was in evening dress.
The performance went from start to fin
ish with a comical spontaneity which was
at times lacking during the renditions of
Wang.
The choruses, cos'iuues and scenery left
nothing to be desired, and the bo it race
between Yale and Harvard in the last act
brought out enthusiastic applause. The
college yells introduced made every one in
the audience try to prove to his neighbor
that he had himself been a fellow, and
every one did not succeed in bis vary laud
able ambition.
Ida Lester as Psyche Persimmons, the
stuttering, sleepy seminary girl who mas
ticates gum, asleep or awake, made a big
hit. She was deliciously funny all through
the performance. Bertha Walzinger sang
three solos with feeling and expression,
and Edna Wallace Hopper of course
divided the honors with the lanky star.
Hopper deserves all of his big reputation
first earned in Gotham, hut some of the
men in his company are a bit weak.
Alice Hosmer as Zenobia Tropics, the
spinster head of the female boarding
school, did a great deal towards making
tbe performance the laughing festival
which it proved.
Dr. Syntax will be sung and acted at the
matinee this afternoon, aud again this
evening. Lillian Lewis and ( leopatra
come to the Los Angeles theater for a
season, beginning on Christmas night and
running for the rest of next week, with a
Saturday matinee.
» » »
The Bcrbank.—The matinee this after
noon and tonight's performance at the
Burbank terminate the highly successful
engagement of the Frawley company in
this city and Lost Paradise will be the at
traction at both performances. Last even
ing Miss Jennie Kennard made ncr debut
in this city with this organization and cre
ated a very favoruble impression. The
young lady has a very tine stage presence
and as Margaret displayed unusual ability,
but it cannot be said that she improves the
part that has been so acceptably carried
out by Miss Lansing Rowan during the first
four nights of this week. The latter lady
was assigned the part of Polly last night and
added another long triumph to her long
list of splendidly portrayed characters
sho has been seen in while here. Miss
Blanche Bates, after a week's illness, was
seen as Cinders, and appeared to advan
tage in the role and was warmly welcomed
on her reapiioarance. The whole company
was full of vim and enthusiasm last even
ing antl a good sized audience was present,
notwithstanding the inclemency of the wea
ther. At their gala and farewell perform
ance this evening every seat in the house will
be occupied, by indications, to wi:ness tliis
superb company make its last appearance
in this city, after a prosperous season.
Tomorrow' evening Holden's Kxcelsior
company will give the initial production of
the great spectacular play of Youth, which
is said to be one of the best holiday pre
sentations on the board, the scenery being
a special feature.
tt tt f-
OaPHEUM.—This week's bill has been
pronounced by everyone as tlie strongest
of the season so far. The program, with
some additions made for the young folks,
will be produced at the matinee today and
again Sunday afternoon. Miss Heath will
sing a pickanniny song in her own inimit
able way, and Mr. Clifford will repeat his
drum corps song at both matinees. Liitle
Allright and Ando and Omne will appear
for the last time here at the Sunday mat
inee and, therefore, that will be the last
chance ihe youngsters will have to see the
interesting Jape.
\mas
Again is coming on; we are pre
pared for it- our stock is in
better condition now than ever
before. Do you wish to give
useful
Presents
If so you need only look at our
Trimmed Hats which we are
now offering at $2.50, fully
worth twice as much. You can
spend more if you wish, anj
you can buy tine trimmed hats
tor $1.50. Our variety is so
great that you can take your
own choice.
Bring
All your friends along; our
store'is very large—the iargssl
of its kind in town. We hay c
plenty of room, no crowding.
And our goods are all new: you
can see, for we have the best
and lightest store. We take
Pleasure
To show our goods, whether
you buy or not. Our prices
catch the trade. New novelties
added every day.
Haker's
Millinery
257 S. Spring St. Cor. 3d.
The Best I* tha CkHint
BOSTON GOODS STORE
TELEPHONE 904
239 South Broadway
Opposite City Hall
t
Come in the florning;
The store is then at its best—the crowds will
'not annoy you, and the salespeople can attend
more satisfactorily to your wants. There is a
great deal to be seen here, and it can't be ap
preciated to its full extent during the after
noon rush. We thought that the twice-double
size of the new store would be ample to accom
modate the Holiday crowds, but it appears
that the popularity of the store has outgrown
its size already.
Store Open Evenings Until Christmas
BOSTON oSSs STORE
j LONGO The Broadway Tailor
202 S. Broadway Notan * Sm,th Block
For This Month Only
We are going to Make a Genuine Reduction in Prices.
Suit—Former price $50, Reduced to $45
Suit—Former price $45, Reduced to. $40
Suit—Former price $40, Reduced to $35
Suit—Former price $35, Reduced to. $30
Suit—Former price $30, Reduced to $25
NOTE-AII Work Guaranteed to Be High Class.
I SENOUR'S FLOOR PAINT 1
j 1 A Paint for Floor* !|
| U. R. BOWERS & SONS, 451 S. Spring |
i 1 1 '
, Opens Oct 30
„ pasADiNA-8 uAGiririoim
J^ff^V^^^XfiPrlfr-* MOOREIQOR PALACE—
•^^^r^T^^ t '™ E MOTEL QREEN 
ri%SaIIK~: 'Sat' lßSauAsfillßSS "*lfc fhe nawestsad finest netel In Lea
/MaMMS*^! 1 ai En wJaEHBiRHBK'iraLaaiL-' Anrelai countT Orsr 3M> annnf
.'i J* Y/gtStSCt " »18sTlllB]ITr»tt'Bala1gllffraPV an 1 tpinloua rooms, with private
ilinSF-m —*ew"*T l parlor and bathrooms; convenient
iJU Nil t HP, V Hfi to thraa Unas ol steam railway;
AD, * , ''«s*thr^r"tT^
rptTT' First-class and modern In all Its appointments.
Special accommodations for Tourists and permanart
guests.
ABBOTSFORD it Jt MAR tin & SON, Props.
8. B. conar Eighth and Hope St*.,
ININ Loa Antek*
Warmest, most even temperature all the year round in
TTOTVTj the world. Beautiful panoramic view of the ocean and
iiviijjj mountains. Handsomely furnished, heated by steam,
APT A IIT A strictly modern and f'rst-class throughout. Surf and Hot
J\SX\ji\MJXr\. Sa)t vv ater Baths, a positive cure for nervous and rheu
matic disorders. Open all the year. Ratess3,|i7.*oandup.
Santa Monica S. RHEINHART, Prop'r.
r»r Ar/ A VICTA * 1B w - WXTH STREET. NEWLYFURNISHED; fine
I LA/A VlO 1 A caterer; furnace heat. MRS. 8, J. HAMMOND.
w-, T iUPVI T7I COR SECOND AND OLIVE; TOURIST'HOTEL: ROOMS
IK) ILL AlilJ I LL single or en aulte. GEO. E. WEAVER. Proprietor.
R, N. WEAVER, Manager.
n-n a \TTt vr r rT3 a t rooms from aa. cents to «i.oo per day.
(IIvAINJ) I .TjlN I ltALrf Per week, 91.35 to 03.00. Near the junction of all
the Street car Hoes iv the oily. North Main st JOS, MQFFATI. Proprietor,
mi txrn t» a finest rooms in the city at O0«,76o and st.oo
(xIiAND 1 Atlrlb psr day; f'.S.QOte 07.00 per west; 08.00 to 080.00 par
I mouth' at fUM »a« «M & Spring street. P. S. CONDON, manager.