The herald. [microfilm reel], March 27, 1896, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
"THE HUB " Is the Only Clothing House on Coast Entire Block: Don't Fail to Come and See It
Spring Trade Is Starting in Briskly at ... . | $ § I 1 j ... Los Angeles' Beautiful and Popular Clothing Store
Men's and Boys' Dress and Business Suits are in great demand by the best dressers in town; j
W_JT 1 our excellent all new and exclusive styles and low prices is the magnet that draws us such a M "M \ H
I u\ I I \|\ bin business; we appreciate very highly the big patronage being bestowed upon us, and are I rip, I Ii 'ti 1^
JL JL Jit' JR. AIU P-r doing our "'Level Best" to give our patrons the biggest values ever known in this state. JL ML ML Ml Wtm m*W'
CLOTHIERS FURNISHERS |j
Spring Suits for Men Spring Suits for Boys |
• • At • • f • We start them as low as
$10, $12.50, $15, $17.50 $2,5 a (
Old styles are sold for more money at other stores, (
but we are great bel.evers thai a nimble six pence >s I i S clothe your boys at " THE HUB," and that's one of .
a slow shilling, so don t wait iw big f ' fillip' 1 llffil^,^ ; the reasons why we are selling such good suits for so*
a,HI I*l'lll | Ifell I I;f 11 WBP I©l httle mo " ey ' iM> i{
, n MfiA |MBA fJl* g «i, ilill ft Sit! 11l Eillf lifi? r i Children's Knee Pants 25c
Men's Pants at $2.50 and $3.50 b| \§ g 4
'P.iil- -' 1 Bins qualities like you've been paying half a dollar "
Did you ever see better styles and values for the : for; certainly there is no reason why you should pay t
money ? Most certainly not in this city. j W ' \ other dealers double the prices we ask—is there ? |
"THE HUB" " j V ~„„' t dt nth , " "THE HUB"^
lomorrow evening our stores will remain open till 10 oclock to accommodate all those who
Clothiers cannot call during the daytime. Plenty of light here to see every fibre and style. Strictly Furnishers
——————— ™—Q ne p,.j ce anc | sq uare [) ea ii n g j s t ne motto of ————— —■—
. New Bullard Building . . Old Courthouse Site
Los Angeles' Leading Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers 154-200 North Spring Street
A NEW DEMOCRATIC cLUB
FORMATION OF SUCH AN ORGANIZATION
BEGUN LAST NIGHT
A Declaration of Principles Which Is Broad
Enough to Please livery Democrat—City
and County Politics to Be Eliminated —
The Iroquois Idea Not Adopted
Eighteen of the leading Democrats of the
city feasted in the large banquet room of
Jerry Illich's restaurant last night, discuss
ing party prospects and party policy with
1 lie oysters and salad which had been sup
plied by the chef. The object of the gath
ering was to devise ways and means for
tho organization of a permanent party
organization, which it is intended shall be
the foundation for future party victories to
bo won by the proper spreading of the gos
pel of government as taught by Thomas
Jefferson and Andrew Jackson. It had been
ut llrst intended to organize upon the lines
of the Iroquois clubs, so popular in other
portions of the state. Max Popper, when
lie was in the city some ten days ago, hatl
in fact conceived the itlea of the meeting
held last night. Popper has for yearß been
one of the ruling Iroquois sachems in Cali
fornia. The Iroquois club plan was op
posed last night because a part of the ritual
of the organization is of a secret character,
and as Frank O. Finlayson expressed it,
the Democratic party should and does op
pose anything resembling secrecy in poli
tics.
John F. Humphreys presided last night,
Ira B. Wood being selected to act as
temporary secretary and treasurer and
Frank P. i'iulayson, Harry i'atton and
tieneral 0, F. A. Last wero appointed a
committee to draft a club constitution, the
features of which are to be voted upon at
the next meeting.
While the committee was deliberating,
Judge W. A. Harris, being called upon,
told why William McKinley should be the
natural Remiblican candidate, during the
coming campaign for president. Judge
Harris, amid laughter aud applause,
quoted the financial section iv the Ohio
Kepublican state plutform, which is en
dorsed by both of the Kepulican organs in
this city, one being a single and the other
a double standard newspaper. Abbot
Kinney detailed the particulars of the Re
publican tight for party supremacy whicli
is at present being waged between John 1).
Spreckels and the Daniel M. Burns factious
n the northern part of the state.
The committee on constitution sub
mitted the following draft of a proposed
organic law to be adopted at tho next
meeting:
First The name of this association shall
be Democracy club.
Second - The objects of this club shall be
lo promote the success of Democratic prin
ciples, and advance the welfare of
the national and state governments, by
general discussion of all issues of para
mount importance.
Third—This club, as such, shall never
take any part, directly or indirectly, in
city or county politics.
Fourth—The oflleers of this club shall bo
a president, a vice-president, a treasurer,
a secretary.
Fifth—The standing committees of this
club shall be an executive committee of
five and a literary committee of three.
Sixth—The principles of this club shall
be found in the declaration of Thomas
Jefferson, that all men are created equal
nnd aro endowed by their Creator with the
equal, inalienable right of life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness; and that govern
ments are created among men to protect
their rights, finding their just establish
ment in the consent of the governed.
On motion of T. E. Gibbon a committee
of live was appointed to arrange a
time and place for the next meeting
and to notify such gentlemen as
might be proposed for membership
by those present last evening, each
man present being requested to hand to
the secretary the names of at least five
other Democrats, who, as a whole, are to
form tho nucleus for the proposed now
organization. The committee appointed
for this purpose consists of Thomas E.
Gibbon, W. H. Workman, Ira B. Wood.
Dr. J. J. Choate, A. Hotiller and John F.
Humphreys.
There were present last night John F.
Humphreys, John W. Mitchell, M. X Sny
der, ox-Mayor W. H. Workman, Judge W.
A. Harris, Thomas E. Gibbon, Ira B.
Wood, Harry Patton, Heneral C. F. A.
Last, Albert Searl, Hon. Abbot Kinnev,
Ben Goodrich, A. Botiller, L. M. Grider,
Sam Weatherholt, S. B. Gordon, Dr. J.J.
Choate, Frank G. Finlayson.
ROBERT WIDNEV STRUCK IT
Picked the Winner to the Tune ot $snoo,
and Hot Away With the Coin
Robert J, Widney, the prince of street
contractors, whose successful manipula
tion succeeded in landing the Main street
paving job in hia direction, appears to lie a
sportsman with a head as level as the roof
of the Hradbury building.
Widney was recently at San Francisco,
and while there landed a cool $5000 as
neatly as he did the big paving contract
which is now occupying so much space in
the newspapers. The San Francisco Bul
letin of Tuesduy prints the story as fol
lows :
"A real estate dealer of Los Angeles, by
the name of R, J. Widney, has been taking
in the races and meeting with fairly good
success in the ring. While here he was
told that the owner had a sure thing in De
cision. Taking the tip up he went to the
owner and promised that he would make
it all right if ho would set him straight.
Dwyer, the owner, was awaro that Widney
had money, and large sums of it, and at
the saino time was eonlli'.eiit of winning
tho race, like moat owners are. it took
little persuasion on Dwyer'a part to induce
Widney to play an amount which stood to
win him *5000. After tho last bet was on
Widney assured Dwyer that ho was to
stand in and would realize, a nice profit
should his horse will.
Decision romped home and Dwyer was in
high feather. Not only had he the purse,
but, as he supposed, a juicy share of the
$5000. At a seasonable time after the
race ho hunted up Widney. Widney
brushed him aside by promising that as
soon as he cashed tie woultl divy up. If ho
did not see him that afternoon Dwyer was
to meet him at the Baldwin hotel that
night.
The sudden liking which Sloan tool; for
Widney aroused Dwyer'a suspicions, but he
took the real estate dealer's stand olf in
good grace, and at night went to the Bald
win to wait for ids debtor.
He waited ono hour, no Widney: two
hours, no Widney: three hours, and still
he did not pome, Right away lie suspected
that he had been buncoed. After some in
quiry he ascertained that Widney was
celebrating iv an Eddy street saloon.
Dwyer determined upon immediate re
venge.
lie may have gotten it. He certainly
got not a red cent of tho $5000 which Wid
ney brought to Los Angeles, where it now
is, or at least as much of it as was not left
in the north.
Aboard Ship
Kcft voyages are litii&liy ileomca promotive
of health. So they are in most cases. But it
may well lis doubted if the shaking up aboard
ship, which peoplo of very fragile constitution
and weak ner. es gel, is not prejudicial if its
effects are not averted or nullilied by a medi
cinal safeguard. The best, if we are to believe
the testimony of ocean travelers, whether they
go abroad for health, pleasure or business, is
Hosteller's stomach Bitters. Invalids, com
mercial travelers, soa captains and yachtmcii
concur In recommending this lino defensive
tonic, So do emigrants to the frontier, the In
habitants ot malarious regions, anil alt who
are exposed to hardshipor rigors of climate.
For malarial, rheumatic or khlnev trouble,
nervousness, dyspepsia, liver complaint and
constipation it is eminently efficacious, and
commended by the medical fraternity far anil
near.
All pieces of wallpaper greativ reduced, A
A, Kckstrom, U24 South Spring street
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FTtTDAY MOB39TN"G, MARCH 27, 1«96.
THE FIESTA FESTIVITIES
MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE OF THIRTY
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
Miss Elizabeth Wood Selected as Floral
oue;n-The Big Liberty Pole to Arrive
on Mondov —Expressions of tbod Heeling
From San Francisco
The moat Important personage, upon
whom nil eyes will he turned on Horn! day,
will he :t handsome little Miss, who will
share the honors with tho queen of La
Fiesta. She will have a throne all by her
self and will have maids of honor aud
court ladies of her own ago and of her own
selection. Although hut 0 years old, she
will rule absolutely over tho destinies of
the events on that day, and will receive
tho homage of residents antl strangers
alike. The young Miss who ha 3 been se
lected as lloral queen is Elizabeth Wood,
the handsome daughter of the ex-queen,
Mrs. Modini-Wood. In a few days the
young queen will annoui.ee her selection
as to Iter court.
A meeting lias been called for tomorrow
afternoon at li oclock at die residence of
E. F. C. Klokke, 2103 Flgueroa street, of
the maids of honor and court ladies to her
majesty the queen, at which matters of the
greatest importance to the royal household
will he discussed.
The meeting of the committee of thirty
yesterday afternoon was lamely attended.
The most important matter submitted was
a report of the finance committee, showing
tbat in the neighborhood of (too had
been pledged and that it waa absolutely
necessary to raise $3000 more in order to
carry out tho plans as previously adopted
by the committee. Tho committee stated
that while the subscriptions thus far had
been in most cases satisfactory, and that
tho merchants hail, as a rule, contributed
liberally, many others hatl neglected to
subscribe or had not supported tho Fiesta
in a manner to which it is entitled. The
opinion was expressed that those who had
failed to donate to the Fiesta could cer
tainly 1)3 induced to give their tinancial
aid as a public enterprise of such vital im
portance to Los Angeles and Southern Cal
ifornia, if the matter was urged upon them
and a special committee was appointed,
consiating of Messrs. H. .levne, W. C.
Bluett, A. Jacoby, H. P. Anderson and J,
(). Koeplli to interview thoso who have not
yot subscribed or who have reduced their
subscriptions of last year. It waa con
ceded that, with a proper presentation of
die urgent necessity, the required ifllOOO
could easily ha raised.
The 1-10-foot liberty polo will arrive in
this city on Monday and will at once be
hauled to Sixth street park. The park
commissioners will make the necessary
excavations and tho electric com
pany will raise tho pole and put it in
place, free ot charge.
E. A. Meserve and J, Kamlsh left for
San Francisco yesterday as a committee
of the Native Sons'parlors from this city
to induce the members of their order in
the northern part of the statu to witness
tho Fiesta bei'oro going to the meeting of
the grand parlor at San Luis Obispo, Tho
committee lias been supplied by tho Fiesta
management with several thousand copies
of the queen's proclamation, tho hand
some posters and other literature antl San
Francisco will be thoroughly nroused as to
the magnificence of the carnival.
The utmost good feeling prevails in Sat*.
Francisco toward the Fiesta. The execu
tive committee is in daily receipt of letters
from influential citizens or organizations
in that city olfering their co-operation. A
letter was received yesterday from \V. M.
Bunker, editor of the Daily Report, stat
ing that his paper waa at the disposal of
Lob Angeles for all Fiesta purposes and
that he stands ready to do all in his power
to promote the best interests of the cause.
The Associated Wholesale Grocers of
San Francisco have informed the execu
tive committee by letter that while they
cannot promiso to attend the Fiesta in a
body, as many members as possible will
bu present.
POLICE COURT CALENDAR
i Pines and Sentences Imposed Upon Various
Petty Ofiendcrs
Those vagrants who have had the misfor
tune to appear before Justico Owens of lale
will undoubtedly remember him tor some
time to come. Floaters have been given
tv many, and the balance have, without
; exception, received lengthy terms on the
cbaingang. Lizzie Lopez yesterday got a
1"i0 day floater for this offense, and a hobo
named Dan Sullivan was presented with
twenty days in which to labor.
Tho unlucky number of thirteen drunks
were up; two were discharged, ten given
nominal lines, and one, William Garrity,
i got $;>o or thirty days.
Wong Woon und Wong Sing, tlte Chinese
who took a shot at one of a rival faction
Wednesday afternoon, gave themselves up
| and were arraigned in court for assault
with a deadly weapon. March 111 at •_• p.
i in. was set as tho time for their examina
tion.
For burglary, John Stork was examined
i and held to answer to the superior court in
' $1500 bonds. A petty larceny thief who
| pleaded guilty, by name John Ross, will
j serve 150 days in the city jail for his
crime.
Three violators of city ordinances were
] arraigned. L. H. Mitohel posted bills with
| out a license and paid $3 tine for so doing.
|J. B. Fulson bad trial set for today, while
A. Gordon, a peddler, waa fined ViO or
I twenty days, S. H. Ferine, a sidewalk
1 bicycle rider, paid $3 line with good gra.je.
Hing Lao had trial for lottery ticket selling
passed to bo reset. The complaint alleg
ing petty larceny against Joe Vance was
dismissed and lie was discharged. Louis
do Georges, v saloon k jepor, and his bar
tender, Guislppe Cristojano, were dis
missed from a battery charge.
A garrulous old Irishman, who could
talk a string for live minutes without
catching his breath, was up for disturbing
tho peace. Justice Owens was several
times compelled to stop his flow of elo
quence by stern words and threats of pun
ishment. His name was given as James
McFadden and he wanted to prefer coun
ter charges against the officers who arrest
ed him and everybody who had anything
to do with the case. McFadden raised a
rumpus in a lodging-house at Alameda and
Alisostreet3 the other night, resulting in
Ids being run ill. He is no atranger around
the police station, being often a lodger
there. His caso was not concluded and
will bo taken up again today.
Licensed to Wed
The following marriage licenses were
issued by the county clerk yesterday:
! Henry L. Dickson, a native of Minne
] sota, aged 'J3 years, and a resident of San
I Bernardino, and Irene B, Buddington, a
j native of Michigan, aged 'JO years, aud a
| resident ot Los Angeles.
Jacob Lobmun, a native of Germany,
aged 20 years, and Maud Wooden, a na-
I five of Kansas, aged 'Jl years, both resi
| dents of Artesia.
! Clarence Emory Stoner, a native of
t Maryland, aged 31 years, and Gertrude C.
: Mead, v native of Massachusetts, aged 35
years, both residents of Los Angeles.
Nathaniel Gardner, n native of Virginia,
j aged 27 years, and Hattie Douglass, a na-
I live ol Texas, aged 17 years, both resi
i dents of Los Angeles.
The finest wedding invitations or announce
ment I *, either printed or engraved, at reason
able prices, tarnished by 11, It, Lee & lire, 110
N, Spring st.
Psalm-Singers Arrested
Three psalm singers and Holiness band
people, George Dansberger, Emma Dans-
In t per und Lodena Kaser. were arrested, on
a warrant last night, at the instance of a
butcher named Levy, whose shop is on
Hirst street, between Los Angeles and San
Pedro* Cm Wednesday night he was much
disturbed by their shouting, and hence tho
complaint.
Nothing contributes more towards A sound
digestion than tho use ot Angostura Bitters,
the celebrated appetizer.
THE POLITE WORLD
Mrs. H. T. Newell and Mrs. L. A. Kim
ball entertained most delightfully yester
day afternoon with hearts, at their home
on West Second street. Mrs. Veazie, Miss
Lewis and Miss Maud Newell made three
very charming assistants. The rooms
were beautifully decorate! in different
hues of flowers, and a tempting collation
was served, which was in charge of Slaten.
Miss Maurice won the tirst prize, a hand
some china powder box, done in violets.
Mrs. N. Stoweli received the second, a
cut-glass linger bowl, and a dainty book
entitled Sesamen Lilies, by Raskin, con
soled Mrs Frank Owens. Each lady car
ried away with her, as a souvenir of the af
ternoon, a small box of violet bonbons,
tied with ribbon of the same color. The
guests were:
Mmes. Kader, C. L. Flint, H. Jevne, T. A.
Fairchild, F. W. Brauti, Frank jving,
George Steckel, George Cole, H. M. Sale, J.
A. Henderson, T. E. Ewing, T. B. Prussia,
J. W. H. Rich, J. A. Locke, Frank Owen,
Wm. Niles, Hutchinson, Chary.in, Frank
Philips, Higgins, W. A. Bonynge, H, C.
Limbrock, 0. Smith, E. V. Smith, Harrison
Parkman of Pasadena, Heifner, Hender
son, H. V. Bard, Hubbard, E. A. Meserve,
E. P. Johnson, S. S. Salisbury,
S. W. Garretson, A. H. Voigt, F. C. Hones,
John Weber, T. MeD. Poller, H. K. Will
iamson, Bruce Williamson, Sendell, C. H.
Blake, J. D. Fuller, F. J. Gillmore, J. T.
Sherrard, T. A. Fellows, A. G. Bartlett. I).
K. Collins, Ei H. Moore, Lizzie Tuttle,
Judge Chapman, Daniel Innes, J. C. New
top of South Pasadena, Kirkner, Albert
Miller, N, W. Stonell, Fairchild, Chas.
Forrester, Pease, Helen timney, Misses
Henderson, the Misses Morford, tho Misses
Smith, Flora Hawos.
Church Reception
Tho Marcli committee of tiie First Bap
tist church, on Sixth and Broadway, gave
one of ttie most brilliant ca'herings that
the ladies havo ever attempted at the
church last night, Mrs. Johnston was
chairman of the committee, assisted by
Mmes. Richard Green, Eames, Edwards
and Ogilvie. The occasion was the regular
monthly social, but more elaborate prepa
rations were made last night in honor of
Professor Wilkinson of the University of
Chicago. Professor Wilkinson occupies
the chair of professor of poetry and criti
cism, the only one of this nature in the
world. He is author of Epic of Saul and
Ode on Webster, and has been consul of
the Chautauqua society since its organiza
tion. Rev. Dr. Reed introduced tho speaker,
who read a selection from Epic of Saul.
There was an organ solo by Mrs.
Ogilvie and selections by the University
Ladies' quartet, aud a song by Mr. Cor
nell.
The church proper and the adjoining
rooms were all thrown into ono and were
elaborately decorated. Tall date palms
did most elfective duty; the pillars of
the church were concealed by apple
blossoms, Cherokee and I.ady Banksia
roses. A large bowl of locust scented the
air witli its fragrance, and In every place
of vantage callas and palms were used
with much grace. The supper was served
on the upper lloor, in the Sunday school
room, Rev. Garnett acting as toast master.
Tho stairway leading to tho place of fes
tivity was dialled with an immense Ameri
can flag, with groupings of papyrus at the
base. The March committee are to be
congratulated upon the success of the
evening.
Stoner-Mead Wedding
A quiet wedding occurred last night at
8 oclock at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
C H. Capon, when their daughter, Mrs.
Gertrude C. Mead was married to Or. C. K.
Stoner. Hey. Burt Kates Howard officiated.
The rooms were adorned with roses, car
nations and smilax. The bride, who is of
the brunette type, looked very charming
in a gown of pearl cashmere. Tho skirt
was plain and composed of tho soft mate
rial ; tho bodice, a corresponding shado of
satin, was garnished with cut steel trim
mings. Handsome diamond Ornaments
completed the toilet. A tempting supper
followed immediately after the ceremony,
at which the following guests were present:
Mrs. Jessie iienton Fremont, Miss Fre-
Mont, Mrs, C. M. Severance and Mr. F. A.
Habersham.
llr. and Mrs. Stoner will bo at home to
their friends at t!t!7 South Grand avenue
on Mondays after April 16th.
Entertainment at Music Hall
The Los Angeles lodge No. Urtrt, Order of
the World, gave a very successful enter
tainment last night at Music hall before a
number of their friends. The following
program was enjoyed and the evening was
concluded by dancing:
Overture, Erato, Charles Puerner-Shepard
orchestra.
Vocal solo-Mr. Wells. .
Piano solo, polish Hance, BcnarwenM—Ju
lius b\ ECaho.
Mediation, selortcd, Miss Leonora Allen.
Piano aolo Valse de Concert, WlenlaWSKl—
Miss Alice B. MoComas,
Music, selection —shepard orchestra.
sang and dance—Vivian Andrews,
Hood ot Ihe Orclcr-liencral A. li. Campbell.
Song, selected—Foley Parker.
Meeiution—Miss Leonora Allen.
Vocol duet—Vivian Andrews nnd Dolly
Jones.
Closing remarks-Mrs. Annie B. Andrews,
D. S. V.
Luncheon at Hrs. Lacy's
Mrs. William Lacy presided over a
charming luncheon yesterday at her home
on West Washington street, which was
given in honor of Miss Ring of Maine.
Covers were laid for ton, and the table
was artistically arranged with white carna
tions and ferns. They were held in a tall
cut-glass vase which reposed on a hand
some center piece worked in strawberries.
Pink candles casting their rays from silver
candelabra at either end of the table were
pretty adjuncts to the flowers. The after
noon was made most pleasurable by songs
from Mrs. Will Conant, Miss Fannie Lock
hard and the hostess. Tho guests were
Mrs. Freeman G. Teed, Mrs. and Miss
Boynton, Mrs. Heorge E. Dickson, Mrs.
Will Conant, Mrs. Frank P. Rule, Mrs.
Ferrer, Miss Lockhard.
Benefit to Hiss Wood
Miss Nellie A. Wood, a clever young elo
cutionist, was given a lionoiit last night at
the Friday Morning club rooms by the W.
K. C, of bos Angeles. Miss Wood is the
daughter of a veteran, and tho entertain
ment last night was to assist in raising
funds for the young lady to return east to
ioin her relatives. Hie gave two recita
tions, there was a song by Miss Maud
Yvinthrop, and two violin solos by Miss
Alice Maxoni. The program was concluded
by a farce comedy in three acts, entitled
The Nettle, the characters being person
ated by Miss Wood and Clarence Jones.
Mrs. Blcknell F.ntertains
A pretly luncheon was given yesterday
by Mrs. F. T. Blcknell at her home on
North Broadway. On the table were
purplo lletir do lis and throughout the
rooms was a lavish distribution of wild
flowers. A very delicious menu was
served to' die following guests: Mmes.
Curtis, Entwhistle. Baker, J. I). Bicknell,
F. G. Catea, tho Missos Edna and Etta
Bicknell.
Here and Tnere
A number of parties are being arranged
to attend the concert given Saturday night
by Richard Ferrer.
Lieutenant and Mrs. J. C. Drake enter
tained with a pretty green and white din
ner at their home ou South Grand avenue
last night. The guests wore Lieutenant
and Mrs. R. H. Miner and Mr. and Mrs.
Waller B. Cline.
The following party en joyed a most de
lightful day at Mount Lowo yesterday, re
turning home from Pasadena by tallyho:
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carpenter, Mr. and
Mrs. Nat Wilshire, Mrs. Buckingham, Miss
Lyle, Mrs. George Wilshire and Will Wil
shire.
Southern California Woman's Press club
held their monthly executive meeting yes
tcr.lay at tho chamber of commerce.
Rheumatism in tho bar-k, shoulders, hips
ankles, elbows or wrists is caused by acrumil
'alion of actil in the blood. Hood's barsapa
rilla neutralizes the acid tin t cures tua rh.au
iiiatisiu.
Hood's Pills aro the best family cathartic,
and liver laediclae. Uariclgsi and reliable.
Around the Kite Shaped Track
For the bcnellt of the News and Work
* ing Bays' Home there will be an excursion
' around the Kite-shaped track tomorrow,
tendered by the Southern California rail
! road. Santa Fe system. Rate for the
j round trip f_.U5. Tickets good only on ex
! euraion train which leaves Los Angeles at
lit a.m., are for sale at city ticket office,
I 1 2. N. Spring street today, and at Lis
Grande station up to leaving time of tbe
| train. Miss Whitlock, the Santa Fe ex
j cursion agent, will accompany the party.
0.-i the Warpath
Special Officer Methvin, whose duties
lie in the oil well region, brought B. D.
! Nelligan to the station last night and had
i him locked up for drunkenness. Nelligan
I was raising a disturbance at his home out
on First street, and, his wife claims,
threatened her with a butcher knife. Fear
ing that he would carry out his threats,
she had him arrested.
For Fifty Years
Mrs. tvinslow's Soothing Syrup has bean nsel
for children teething. It lootnes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
colic and is the best remedy for diarrnoeo.
Twvnty*flve cents n bottle.
— ■
As Soon as You Find
Your Sight Failing
Come to us and have your eyes tested
and glasses properly Ptted. No charge
for consultation and examination. Perfect
satisfaction guaranteed.
Prices For This Week
Steel, Nickel, Alloy Frames,
Finest quality Lenses, d»| AA
per pair epleUU
Solid Gold Spectacle and d»| Eft
Eye-glass Frames at «Pl«OU
Finest Gold Filled Frames d»| f"A
including Lenses «pI.«3U
Give us a trial; we will surely please
you, both in prices and work.
DR. C. J. POLLOCK
Ocular Scientist and Graduate in Oph
thalmology. Nineteen years' practical ex
perience in treatment of eyes and fitting
of glasses. Examines eyes free of charge
BURGER'S
213 SOUTH SPRINO STREET
Hollentcck Hotel Itlojk, throe doors louth el
Coulter's Dry Goods Store.
FREE
TosllmirTerliig „m, Throat. I.uni: or Watllus Plsesa*
Btamu< h nifitrrii.Sri'ofiitii, Asthma, or Nervous Wat*
lty,«r., will tie irtvpii a reau'ar slzo bottle of DaVWHt
PIN'S t'HcM.'OLATi: KMITLRION for trial. VMM
Thomas * Kilisston** linig Store, tg W flwlm M
" r "~~2
3