The herald. [microfilm reel], March 07, 1896, Page 10, Image 10

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

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

                
10
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SPECIALS
SCHOOLS AT SANTA MONICA
Twenty Years to a Day Since School
Began
TtM Day Duly Celebrated by Teachers and
Pupils—A Little School History-SMM
Political Notes
Santa Monica, Maroh 6.—Today was
celebrated ly teachers, scholars and
children, the twentieth anniversary of
the opening of tbe public schools iv
Santa Monica, and right royally did
one and all enter into tbe spirit of tbe
oocasion.
Twenty years ago, on the Oth day of
March. IS7G, the first public school was
started in the old Presbyterian church.
In 1877 the main part of the school
building on Sixth street was completed
and used tjr school purposes until
1884, when the big room, so called
bere, was fitted up to accommodate the
rush. In 1888 four rooms were added
to the southeast part of the building
and a school house erected on the
south side to accommodate that part
of town.
In 1892 one was built and opened in
Ganapatos oanyon to accommodate
that part of the district, it being segre
gated from the other part of the dis
trict in 1801 for the benefit of both.
Io 1893 tbe high school was organ
ized and has been an honor to tbe
community.
In 1894 two rooms were added to the
main building on Sixth street, and a
sohoolhouse was erected in the canyon
to accommodate that part of the dis
trict; and last year a new building was
ereoted on the south side aud the big
room divided.
POLITICS
Citizens continue lo protest against
the secret, closed-door method of hold
ing a citizens' meeting. This talk
means, if it means auytbing, that there
will be another ticket placed in the
field, and it looks as if there will
be any number of free lances
for every ollice along the line.
The temperance element wants a
thousand dollar license, the liberal ele
ments of all classes say let matters
alone, and the saloons are sawing wood:
whether they he.ye got a good-sized
woodpile, time alone can tell.
Saturday night the A. P. A. will have
a meeting. Whether it will be a love
feast, a consecration meeting, ora Dou
nybrook fair, no one can say.
The good goverument class of all
factions and issues have become ut
terly disgusted and are preparing to
take natters into their own hands by
selecting a ticket representing all.
MOUNT LOWE
Slelghrldlng and Tob>zj:aiin< Included in the
List of Sporis
Mount Lowe, March 6.—Great Bport
is now on at tbe Alpine tavern, where
sleighriding. tobogganing, etc.. are be
ing enjoyed by the people who have
come up to try these winter sports
while the snow covers the mountains.
This afternoon tho snow obstructing
the upper portions of the road were
cleared, and cars are now running to
Alpine tavern again.
Large bodies of snow cover the back
ranges and on ths northern sides of
the nearer mountains. The snow as
seen from the end of the track is a
grand sight. Toe summits of Mount
Lowe, Observatory peak aud the more
distant ranges are covered by the white
mantle, the great altitude making it
possible to see hundreds of peaks which
tower into the sky like immense col
umns of glistening marble. The com
pletion and opening of the Alpine
tavern gives a comfortable retreat for
people who come up to see the snow, as
this cosy little inn is one of the most
homelike retreats to be found any
where.
Social life at the E?ho Mountain
house is now very pleasant. Here con
gregate people from all over the coun
try, all professions being represented.
Tbeee people are intelligent men and
women, whose combined intellects give
zest ond vim to social intercourse.
Preparations have been made for
rare sport tomorrow, both at Alpine
tavern and oa E :ho mountain, many
people from the valley having ex
pressed an intention of coming up.
Among others expected are Governor
Budd and tarty. The governor is an
enthusiast on Mount Lowe, having
spent many days here last fall, and
whenever he comes into this part of
the state makes a visit.
The cold weather has made the pop
pies fold op their leaves and conceal
their beauty until the weather gets
warmer, and the glories which have
covered the mesa lor some weeks are
■omewhtt abated. A little more sun
shine, however, will make them open
again, to the great delight of all lovers
of flowers
SAN PiLDRO
A Fire Narrowly AveneJ—The Tal'jot Still
in Port
Han Pedro, March ti —Last evening
at 8 ocloek Miss Henderson, in the em
ploy of C. M. Bjllaur, custom house
officer here, upset a lighted lamp and
tbe oil immediately took tire. Miss
Henderson snatched the table cloth
from the table and smothered the
flames.
The Southern Pacific has a force of
men ond a pile driver a*, work patting
in new piles at the Southern Pacific
wharf.
Last evening Mr. Courtney ond his
wife entertaiusd a large audience at
Swinford's hall with comicalities and
excentricities. They give an entertain
ment at Herald's hall this evening.
Frederick Seagraves of Inigo, form
erly a Han Pedro citizsn, is here visit
ing friends.
Reports were current that the bark
Enoch Talbot, leaked so badly that she
was iv danger of sinking, which were
entirely without foundation. She re
turned to port to secure repairs to
tanks and oil pump.
Large crowds visited tbe Italian
man-of-war, Cristoforo Colombo,
throughout yesterday. The cruiser
left for San Diego last night.
Dr. ft. W. Hill appeared be'ore the
b?ard.qf trustees last evening, asking
10 have Becou street sidewalks cement
ed from Seventh to Thirteenth street.
It was referred to a committee.
Excursion to San Dlez't T <Jiv
Via Santa Fe. Round trip $6 tickets good
returning within ten days. Trains leave !>
a. tn., 5 :-0 p. m.
POMONA'S BONDS ARE SOLD
I j The Water Question Solved—Sewers
Are Talked Of
i
] The Flower Mission Qlrls Make a Success of
Their Suoper—Social News and
I Personal Notes
I
Pomona, March 6.—The city trustees
jof Pomona finally disposed of the
' water bonds to Messrs. Harrison & Co.
'of Chicago, for $10,0(10 premium and
accrued interest, whioh proposition,
I with the $1,087.60 reductions of the
i original amount for Beoket & Fleming,
| gives the city a premium of $16,937.50.
After paying Beoket & Fleming and
liquidating the claims of the construc
tion company the oity will have a
> large surplus, perhaps fully enough to
put in a good sewer system.
The friends of the measure by which
j Pomona is to have her own water sys-
I tern are jubilant.
The stockholders of the Pomona Ir
-1 rigation company at their annual
j meeting elected the old board of direct
! ors, who are to hold a session Sstur
' day for the purpose of organization.
The young ladies of the Fruit and
Flower Mission made a oomplete sue
; cess of their novel rainbow supper.
They report that one benevolently in
clined Pomonan paid them $5 for his
| supper, absolutely refusing any
I ohange.
The Venetian Lady Troubadours'
. ' concert and hop at the Hotel Palo
! mares, under the auspices of its man
i ager, V. L>. Simms, this evening, is ex
! pected to be one of the really enjoya
| ble features of the season.
Tomorrow is the d .te for the civil
i service examination of a large number
1 of young men in this oity as applicants
for mail carriers. They are to meet at
9 ocloek in the high school building.
A letter dated March 4th from Col.
'T. W. Brooks at Congress, Arizona,
just received by Judge Frank P. Firey
of this city this afternoon, gives infor
mation that Col. Brooks is well but
has not as yet "struck oil."
A brother of Assistant Postmaster
! Frauk W. Balfour is now au attache of
j the Southern Pacific depot in this
city.
The women of the W. C. T. U. here
met yesterday afternoon and made
arrangements to entertain the conven
tion delegates who meet in Pomona
during May.
RIVERSIDE
A Postmaster Appointed for Bergman — Sales
of urape Fruit
Riverside, March 6.— H. F. Bergman
has been appointed postmaster at Berg
man, this county.
A couple of boxes of grape fruit
shipped to Boston recently by the
Brockton Square Fruit company of
this city, sold for $15.50 per box. Seed
' ling oranges shipped by the same com
-1 pany brought $2.25 per box at the same
market.
A company is being formed to put
| out a large olive orchard at Val Verde.
J. H Walkins, the governor's stenog
rapher, is an old Riverside boy, and his
many friends in this city are glad to
see him prospering.
A high license nominating conven
tion will be held at the court house
next Thursday evening at 7:3(1 ocloek.
Or. T. A. Rainey of San Jacinto, who
was in the city yesterday, reports that
the snow which fell in the valley sur
! rounding that town was short-lived
and did not remain long. On the other
hand, however, the hills thereabouts
are deeply covered with a coat of tbe
beautiful.
According to Supervisor White's
register, the rainfall for the season is
1 4.19 iuches.
Snow fell at El Casco, this county,
to the depth ot eight inches. It has
done considerable damage to trees
with foliage. A great many of them
! are badly broken.
Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday to Joseph W. McDonald and
Sarah Valdez, both of Moreno; also to
IE. B. Geahart of South Riverside and
' Jennie M. Kissinger of Correctionville,
lowa.
The public library people have do
' noted fifty volumes, consisting of a
' complete set of Dickens' works, as well
jas other volumes by standard authors,
!to the county hospital. This gift gives
: the hospital about 1205 volumes-
ORaNOE
Orange Business Lively—Goid Prospects for
Deciduous Fruits— Notei
Orange, March 6.—There is great ac
tivity around tbe packing houses at
! Orange, and orders are received faster
than they can be filled. The fruit is
bringing good price;. The Santa Ana
valley has a good prospect at this time
for an abundant crop of deciduous
fruits.
Will F. Lemon and wife of Los An
geles, who have been visiting with rel
: atives and friends in Orange for the
last ten days, returned to the city to
day. Mr. Lemon is an employe of the
Southern Pacide Railroad company.
A small boy, attending the Orange
I public school, yesterday attempted to
jump over the stove, a small oil burner,
and tipped it over. The oil took fire
i but a larger lioy took otf his coat and
promptly smothered the fire.
A train which came into Orange this
' morning had sufficient snow on top * he
i cars to enable the boys to have a good
; old fashioned snowball, which they en
joyed hugely.
Willis Bridges, late of Burbank, will
open a livery barn here.
ONTARIO
Ontario, March 6.—Two men were
arrested last night on suspicion of
having burglarized the People's store
last Sunday evening. Stolen goods
' were found in ths cabin at Marquette
I where the suspects have been living.
1 Search is being made today in tbe vi
j cinity of the cabin for other stolen
! property.
| R. E. Blackburn sold ten acres yes
; terday in the Moist Yelt tract to a
gentleman who recently arrived from
Chicago.
C. fi G. Bennink of the Boston De
partment store bought yesterday two
lots on F street from Peter Ferdinand.
Mr. Bennink intends building a resi
dence on this lot.
All persona afflicted with dyspepsia will find
1 immediate relief mid sure cure by using An*
[ osturn hitlers.
LOS AT-TGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MOEXIXG, MARCH 7, l«f>f>.
RAYMOND EXCURSIONISTS
F'.id Santa Barbara Surroundings Pleas
ant to Look Upon
An Important Paving Contract Let Kruse
meyer Suffering from Acute nanla.
Political and Social Matters
/
i I Santa Barbara, Maroh 6.—The mcm
i | bers ot the Rtymond excursion have
. j visited all the points of interest la this
I vioinity and were charmed. The party
, remained two days in this city, stopping
ij at the San Marcos, and left for Los
i ! Angeles by rail last evening. The
I placing of Santa Barbsra in the line of
I Raymond tourist travels has proved
. valuable in advertising tbe advantages
i and resources of this section,
i At the meeting of the common coun
cil yesterday afternoon, tbe important
contraot for the paving of Haley street
• with asphaltum was awarded to Long,
| Stevens A Cooper. The next lowest
bid was one by the Latailade, Green
i and Punta Gorda Consolidated oom
! pany. 'Ihe council also allowed bills
j amounting to $2497.10.
B. H. G. Krusemeyer, who killed
j Very Rev. Ferdinand was
i yesterday taken to the iußxne asylum
at Highland. The man is afllioted with
acute mania of a most pronounced
type. Pending the appointment of a
new superior, I lev. Salvatlus Athmioks
is temporarily filling the vacancy
caused by Father Bergmeyer's death.
Grand Chief Ranger Antonio Orfila
jof Los Angeles will arrive in this city
iomorrow noon. In the evening he
! will institute a court of A. O. of F„
; the ritual and proceedings to be in the
; Spanish language.
The board of trade has called a mass
meeting of the citizens at tbe city ball
tonight, at 8 p. m , to take steps to
nominate free holders to draw up a
new city charter. Mayor J. M. Hol
loway and Councilman A. S. Cooper
are now engaged iv selecting candi
dates, but the board deems it advisable
to nominate a ticket independently.
Miss Lizzie Brown of Summerland
was thrown from her buggy yesterday
afternoon and severely bruised. The
accident occured on State street in
front of a fruit store kept by Col. J. L.
Flewendways.
The Southern Pacific company will
I conduct another excursion to this oity
!on Friday, the 13th inst. Preparations
are already under way to properly re
ceive the visitors.
noscow and the Coronation
The coronation of the czar that is to
' take place on tbe 21th of May at Mos
cow, will probably eclipse in magnifi
cence any ceremony that has so far
taken place in Russia. Already there
is no longer a single room to be bad at
any of the hotels, and as muoh as $500
is asked for a couple of rooms in back
streets for the period of the festivals,
i To engage a landau entails an expendi
i ture of $000, and the prices will in
crease as the date of the ceremony
draws nearer. France means to do tbe
thing in grand style, a special credit of
$170,000 having been passed for tho am
bassador's extraordinary expenses.
Count de Montebello has engaged two
houses, and in one of them be proposes
to give a reception, to whioh 1500 guests
are to be invited; but so great is the
I number of persons whe have already
| made arrangements in view of the cer
• emony that the French ambassador has
j been unable to find stables, and has to
■ get some built for tbe occasion. A pop
ular festival is to be held at the Khod
inskoe, iv which 400,000 people will be
able to take part—and much besides.
JThe California Lady Barrister
Sew York City papers to hand contain
portraits of Clara Foltz in barrister robe
a.nd wearing a mortar-board cap. This
j brilliant California woman lias scored
: a triumph in being admitted to practice
i before all the New York courts. She be
i lonus to a bnctit family, is honest and am
, bitious, and it brains and pluck, combined
j with womanly teiKlern"es and sympathy,
| are of any account In the great metropolis
i her success at its bar is assured. —Stockton
; Mail.
YEARS OF INTENSE PAIN.
J>t*. J. JT. VTattSf druggist and physi
cian, Humboldt, Nob., -who suffered Wit!
heart disease for four years, trying ever;,
remedy and all treatments known to him
self and fellow-practitioners; believes th; 1
heart disease Is curable. He writes:
"I wish to tell what your valuable ined
cine has done for me, For four years Iho
heart disease of the very worst kind. Sc.
eral physicians I consulted, said it w.
Rheumatism of the Heart.
It was almost v;
Jw«y*'*''rip!\ endurable; wit
\ shortness o
£b§£ £ii «,E|_ breath, palpitr.
* tlons, sevort
'in pains, unablj tt
i'sf*. : sleep, cspeclall'.
1/ .* "', the 1"1 1 si.,,
scr " >o m * Buu "'' r
r^^^Ms^^a^t P artl(, ularl;
of those
four treary years.
DR. J. H. WATTS, I finally tried
sr. Miles' New Heart Cure,
and was surprised at the result. It put new
life into and made a new man of me, 1
have not had a symptom of trouble since
and I am satisfied your medicine has cured
me for I have now enjoyed, since taking it
Three Years of Splendid Health.
I might add that I am a druggist and have
sold and recommended your Heart Cure, for
I know what it has done for me and only
wish I couid state moro clearly my suffer
ing then and tho good health I now enjoy.
Your Nervine and other remedies also
give excellent satisfaction." J. H. Watts.
Humboldt, Neb., May 0, 'M.
Dr. Miles neart Cure Is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottlo will tx-neiit.
All dms}Tist.sscll it at $1 0 bottles forBs, or
it will be scut, prepaid, on receipt of price
by tho l>r. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, iud.
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure
Restores Health
1, If. Griffith, Pres. Jonn T Griffith, v -Tree
F. T. Griffith, Secretary nnd 'treasurer
(ieo. I.. Wanes, Kupt. of .Mill.
J. M. GRIFFITH COMPANY,
Lumber Dealers,
And manufacturers of
Artistic till work oi Every Dsscripnon.
Dawn. Window, Blind, and Btatr*.
■S4 M. ALAMEDA sr.. Lea Angela*. Cat
GREAT PHOTOGRAPHY
What the Wonder Oil New Invention
>lny Show Regarding Things We
Already Know
"It is an astounding discovery—one of
the most marvelous of the present age!"
It wag in these words that an eminent
scientist lately referred to ttie new and
wonderful invention in photography which
everybody is discussing. This great in
vention, as most people are aware,enables
j photographers to take pictures of objects
i completely hidden from the sight. In a
recent experiment, for instance, a portrait
of a man was secured, although he waa
separated from the photographer by a
three-inch partition. In another case, a
picture was obtained of all the bones,
muscles, hlcod vessels and internal organs
in a man's body.
In speaking of this wonderful discovery
a well-known New York physician recently
I said: "If thousands of people who are
walking the streets today and attending
to business eoul I only see a photograph of
their internal organs, they would lie filled
! with alarm and dread. They would see
their liver and kidneys clogged with im
putlUes and their blood tilled with deadly
Hecretions which poison the whole system.
They would see these delicate organs
slowly but surely giving way under this
corroding poisoning influence. Ob, what
an effect such a picture would have."
The doctor Is perfectly right, but at the
same time there are thousands of people
who need no photograph to tell them that
there is something wrong with their health.
They know that they do not feel as well aa
they ought to feel. They complain of tired
feelings, nervousness, headaches, back
aches, stomach troubles, constipation and
dull, heavy sensations. They feel miser
able, but do not know why they Buffer. It
is only the skilled phys.cian who knows
, that these symptoms are all caused by the
> liver and kidneys being out of order. When
I these great organs of the body fail to act
I properly the health speedily breaks down,
j It was a knowledge of this important
I fact that led to one of the greatest discov
j cries of modern times. For long y?ars the
brightest men in the medical profession
sought for a remedy which would cure all
these derangements of the liver and kid
; neys. and at last they succeeded in finding
! it. This great remedy, which has proven a
blessing to thousands, is Warner's Safe
Cure, a remedy that today is known aud
honored all over the world. No other
remedy has ever equaled it for making
weak, run-down people feel strong and
well. It is universally admitted to be the
safest and best remedy for curing every
form of liver and kidney disease. It puts
an end to stomach troubles, purities
j and enriches the blood and restores lost
j vitality.
This great Safe Cure is not an experl
; mem. It has been in use for over twenty
years and has been the means of saving
millions of lives. It ia tho only remedy
prescribed by the world's leading physi
cians. No other remedy compares witn it
for building up the system and imparting
new life to every part of the body.
The hand ot fate hovera over the snwlie, tha
youth who in error have dashed tha cup of Ufa
to the floor. It la a fearful horror to ba as
strong as an ox to-day, to be as weak as a kitten
to-morrow. It is a solemn warning; It sboulj
be heeded. Catch yourself in the nick of time
If you cannot help yourself ths
GREAT UI'DVAN
will help tou. Hndyan Is a parely vegetabU
preparation, bulls a powerful one.
Hudyan restores, rebuilds, renews the fires ol
life. It is for man. It Is man's best friend. If
you suffer from weakness, from impaired or lost
manhood, if yo havo used up jour kidneys or
iujured your liver you should wrire acd iearn
all about the Great HttdySD. Circulars and lea*
timonlals free.
Hl ÜBflS MEDICAL ISSTITITE,
Stockton, Market and Ellis Stfc,
salt Francisco, California.
Bill, \testimonialsnf many
LOS ANGCLCS, CAL.
PLEASE SEND THIS TO SOME ONE
WITH CANCER OR TUMOR.
DR, WCNO HIM, wllll 11 a practice* meil
cine in l.os Angeles ior -1 years, ami
wiiose oil.co is ai <i3!> Upper Main btreet, wilt
treat i y m o";cine all d.scales of worain, men
and children Thedortor rlaims that tie hat
rem"di?3 that are suparior to all other* as a
•pepltie (or tro lbles ol women and men. A
trial will ronviaeo the slot tiat Dr. Wong
Hiru'a remcd[*»■; arc the nsost efficacious that ;
can b'.' prctcttbad. Dr. Won* li mi ia a Chinese 1
pb>siciati of prominence and a gentleman of
responsibility. HIS repu:atiou is moro ihan ,
well established, and an person* nerdin? his
services trnn rely on his skill *nd ability. A ;
cure is guaranteed in e\'ery caso in which 1
tecovery is possible. Herb medicines for smo
DR.WONGHIMi
HERB DOCTOR
6)9 Upper Main St., Los Angele
These shoes fit to perfection and vveai
as only the best of leather can. They're
6hapely, pliant—the most comfortable ot
footwear. They always manage to let in
air and keep out water.
rOR SALE BY HENRY KLEIN.
WENDELL EASTON, President. GEORGE KASTON. Vice-President.
GEO. D. EASK >N, Secretary. ANGL< )-CAL!F< )RNIAN BANK (Ld.), Treasurer.
We WMI Offer for 10 Days Only
AT AUCTION PRICES
The Remaining Unsold Lots in the
10 \ NADEAU \sales
Days \ ORA NOE \Without
Only \ TRACT \Reserve
Central Avenue and Jefferson Streets. Take Central Avenue Cars
The property MUST BE SOLD and you should not miss this chance for a bargain. Look into the advantages
offered. Maps and all information may be had from
Easton, Eldridge & Co.
121 South Broadway Or On the Property
Signature is printed la $ A
BLUE diagonally Jit
across the 1/ J
OUTSIDE [ J \r*^~%
wrapper' M qj\
mJ/J / of ever y
TT / bottle of
. V / (the Original
Jl /// and Genuine)
.'/ Worcestershire
SAUCE
As a further protection against
all imitations.
C Agents tor the United States,
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS. N. Y.
IS one genuine without this stamp on solo
tffi tffi ffi) tffi tffi
oi-iajp caaGeajiu atC& J E
"xF.rsT? VREST? TcREST? L CR t. s T?
CLSHOC J &LSHOE i) \ SMOEj) >\ shOCT; <a^ m °e3?
'ft; ■ IIF
Men and Women $2 & $3
MBoys, $2; Youths, $1.75
Miss's $1.50; Ch'ldnSl.2s^^^
±Ss>\ Ail sizes, all widths. Sold ~<3fc,
fey throughout the United KU
States. Handled by only Jl-X,
t?*ii. T 4 the best boot and shoe
• BESS* dealers. Buy all foot- ,r?fH?L '
SIRST.? wear from them. EVERY SPvSj&J
" f CREST SHOES fe25P?
GUARANTEED. "^Sr*
H K7"\ 1 LTON
239 SOUTH SPRiNO ST.,
Opp. Hotel Hoi enb •«*, LOS AS IE LBS, CAL
U».-«T manhood
Pettily, Quick,y and Permanently Restored,
..i.j i,HATF.ii English Kemedy
NEETiA. df& %
jm#c7gr avoid oa « |yJ
R»"rantoo to euro any fcjj* •»*» vM
kWaJ form of nervous pro«« iJI
tratiouor any disorder 1
>J7 (,? t: '° genital organa «,f
rOftkkAaUßkl either box, caused f*yCN4ato
Before* by excessive use of After-
Tobacco, Alcohol or Opium, or c:i account
of youthfiu indiscretion or over indulgence eltu
Pi'/7.int'ss, Con7ulilon>« Wakefulness. He.idn-tie,
Mental DeplQMiofii >S<>ftpniriKof the brain. Weak
Memory, (waring Down Pains, ISeminal Weokrie?*,
Hyfctyria, Nocturnal Btniaaioat, Spennatoirlio a.
Loss ot Power and Irupotency, which if neglected,
may lend io premature old and insanity.
Positively Riiaranteod. P.'ice. $1.00 p. bor; 6 boxes
fori 5 .') 00. iScnt by mail on receipt of price. A written
/imranioe f urniiibed with every $5.00 order received,
to refund the money if a permanent euro is not;
sffeetad.
N BR VIA MEDICINE CO.. Detroit. MidU
Forsßle byGftO. li. i REEMAN & <'<>~
southeast corner second and Broadway.
BANNING CO.SUH2.
Hand picked, South Field
W'cillngion Lump
fOAI AT $n PER TON
WAU Delivered
Cemsnt and Catalina Island
Serpentiifc and Soapstonj
! Agents tor SANTA f'ATALIKA ISLAND, also
i foi- .v. T. to ocean excursion stoamers, lugs,
yachts and pleasure launches, Telephones, i
BAKER IRONWORKS
U5O TO tlbl) BUISN'A VISTA SI,
USE HNOBLE3, - CKLIPORNII
Adiaittiai a. f. (izeaada. 3*1.1114 |
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
STATE LOAN & TRUST COMPANY
OF LOS ANGELES
CKPITHL PBID \JV IN GOLD COIN $500,000
A OENERAL BANKING: BUSINESS TRANSACTED
Interest paid ou Urn* deposits. We net os trustees, guardian*, administrate**, Mat
sale deposit boxes for rent.
DIRECTORS ASH OFFICERS:
H. J. tvOOLI.ACOTT, President; J. F. TOWKI.L, First Vloe I'reßldenti WARRSN OILLSt.Bt.
Second Vloj President; JOHN \y. A. OFF, • ashler: M. U. LBWIS, Asalstaal Ossalerf
OKOR'IE 11. BO NKItIt A X X, 8. F. PORTER, F. U HOWJM, R. U. UOWXLLt P. U. QUIaC
W. P. OAKDMXB, B. V. BALL "
OLDEST AND LARGEST BASK IS SOUTHERN CALIFORSIA,
Farmers' and Herchants' Bank of Los Angeles, Cal.
Canital rnaidunl *500 000 I I. W. Hellman. President; H. W. Hellman.
capital rpaiaup) Vice-President: H. J. Fleishman, Cashier; v.
Muplusand reserve $$20,000 j Hellmin. Assistant Cashier.
Di lectors—W. H. Perry, O. W, Child,, .1. P. Francis, 0. E. Thoin, 0. Dueommun. H.W.
Hellman, A. tllasiell, T. L. Duque, I. W. Hellman.
Special collection department. Correspondents invited. Bale deposit boxes tor rent
THE NATIONAiTIbANK OF CALIFORNIA
« AT I.OS ANUKI.K3
DIRECTORS.
O. It. CHURCHILL, JOHN WOLFSKILL, GEORGE IRVINE, W. S. DZ VAN"
E. F. C. KLOKKE, M. H. SHERMAN, N. IV. STOWBLL, T. E. NBWLIK,
UI. JiIIISSO.N. FRED O. JOHNSON, Jolts >I. C. MARBLE, JOHN E. M.vUIILS
A. HADLEY
Of' LOS A.\>.l,.,Ln.
Capital stock 5400.0 M
Surplus arid undivided profits over.. 23d,003
.T. M. ELLIOTT. President.
W, U. KEHCKHOFF, V. President.
FRANK a (iiRRON. Cashier.
G. B. SHAFFER, Ass't Casbler.
DIRECTORS:
J. M. Elliott, * J. D. Rirknell,
F. Q. Story, H. Jevne,
J. D. Hooker 1 W. c. Patterson,
Wm. G. Kerckboff.
No pnhHc funds or other preferred deposits rr
ANGELES NATIONAL RANK. |
United States Depository.
Capita! 1500,000
Surplus 4-', r »JO
Total ts«,o'Jo
OEOROE H. BONE BRAKE resident
WARREN GJLLELEN Vice President
P. C. HOWES Cashier
E. \V . CUE Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS!
George il Bonebrake. Warren Giiieien. P. M.
Green, Charles A. Biarriner, w. c. Brown, A, \v.
Ifrancisco, E. Jobna >n, M. T. Allen, i.c. Howes.
This >>aii k tans no deposits of either tbe county <>r
fry treasurer > nd therefor* n« nr -ferred creditors.
—: —: I
•jr^oS' AS'oerEs savings bank.' "" j
:30 n. Main st,
J E. Plater, Pres. n \v. Hollman, V. Pres.
V . at, Caswell, Cas-iIT.
D rectors—t. W. Hellman, J. B. I'lat-r. H. Vf. 1
Hellman, [. W. Hellman, jr.. W. M. Caswell.
Interest paid On deposits. Money to loau on first
class real estate. 1
* «
: yVew Furniture and Carpets \
I THE LATEST |
• Matting, Oil Cloth and Linoleum Fortlers, Curtain Fixture*- •
* Betiding I Baiiy Carriages £
♦ IV/ncW Shades Upholstery Goods J
♦ Stfir and Lace Curtains Etc., Etc ♦
5 • h est " • *
| Pdcef the 6 Lowest WOl. S. AllCll |
* Telephone 24i 332-334 S. Spring St. J
*♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦*•»♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦»♦«<♦»•>♦♦«♦«♦««♦«♦♦♦
I® THE LOS ANQELES ®
DAILY HERALD | j SUNDAY HERALD
i The leading Newspaper of ! 'a the Great Family Paper
! Southern California. I oi the Pacific cosat.
■ • ADVERTISERS ®
Who patronize The Herald find that it pays them to tel! the story of ths
bargains to its thousands of readers.
Merchants' National Bank
OF I.OS A NGELES
NADEAU BLOCK
TV. L. GRAVES. President
WILLIAM r. BOSBYUHBLL Vice-President
C. X. FLINT Caahl ir
W. a, HOLLIDAY Assistant Ceshi-r
Capital, eai.l In koM coin t2t>'.<i>t
surplus and undivided prniits 3ft,oJi
Authorlaed capital soo.oj)
DIRECTORS
L. X. Breed, H. T. Xowell, William H. Aw,
Biias Hoffman, W. il Hollldar, Wm. F. Bo.ibr
ebeU, W. 1.. Graves, Frank Rader, D. Remlet,
Thomas Goss, E. P. BusbysheiL
Mm BANKOFSAVINGS
CAPITAL PAID IN C 25.600
223 S. Spring St., LOS ANGELES, CAL.
OFFICERS and DIRECTORS
M. W. Stimeon Win. Ferguson IV. E. McVau
Pifst. Vice Ciest. Clfchitl
, C. G. Harrison S. H. Molt R. M. Baher
A. E. Pomeroy S. A. Butler
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS
GKHAi A.-v-AMl.l'.lv t *%H LwVIM IS BANK.
Uor. Main First sts., t.os Angeles, Cm,
Paid up capital ....flO(i;vX> 00
Surplus and undivided profits 87,434 5*
Victor Ponct .President; L. W. Bllon, First-vice
president; C. N. Flint, Second Vice President; M.
N. Avery,Cashier; p. V. Bcbtimacher, Assistant
Cashier. Directors—Dr. Joseph Kurts, L. w. :
| Rllnn, Hugo Zuber, C. N. Flint, 11. W- stoil, M. -V
I Avery. C. Brodle, victor Ponet, I. A. Lothian
I Knianuol Eyraud, I nterest a! lowed on d*poait#
I Honey loaned on real astutt*
! "\ f A IN" STREET'S A VINOS HANK
! 31 AND TRUST COMPANY
I Junction ol Main. Spring and Temple sts.
(Temple lilot:k), LoS Angeles.
Capital paid up (100,000
i Jfliners antl directors: T. L. Dunne. President;
I. N. Van Nuvs, Vice President; J. v. W acute*,
I cashUr: 11. W. Hellman, Kaspare Colin, It, W.
; O'Afelveny, J. B. Lankershlm, U.T. Johnaon, AbS
) Haaa, \\\ <> Kerckhofl.
Money loaned on real ea'at".
1 Five perueni interest paid on term deposits.