The herald. [microfilm reel], April 15, 1896, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
5
THE VISITING HOTEL MEN
Business and Pleasure of the H.
M. M. B. A. Yesterday
CONVENTION AT MUSIC HALL
Boniface George W. Lynch of Sin
Diego Elected President
Next Annual Meeting at Boston— Eninvabie
time at Judge Sllent's -Off far Santa
Monlca-Profram
The gloomy morning »as a disap
pointment to the hotel men yesterday,
but the OVercSSt skies could not de
press their spirits. .lust as soon, how
ever, us (leorgo VV. Lynch of San Diego
was unanimously and enthusiastically
chosen president of the association,
Southern California's sunshine had to
assert Itself. Dining the couple of
hours so enjoynhly spent at Judge Si
lent's beautiful place the heavens Were
blue and bright, and not a visitor went
out there but was loth to leave the
lovely surroundings.
It was a case, however, ot business
before pleasure, and although the hot
men had rested only a few hours after
their late arrival In the small hours of
yesterday morning, about 160 of them
responded to the president's call to
order for the annual convention at
Music hall shortly before 11 oelock. The
ordeal of a flash-light photograph was
tlrst faced; then the president. Benja
min H. Gatd of New York, delivered his
address. In the absence of the secre
tary, Walter Karnes, Henry J. Bonn
filled the of'ce.
President .lard congratulated the as
sociation on their meeting in a spot
they had all heard so much of and paid
a tribute to Ihe energies of (leorgo W.
Lynch and his committee fur the cor
diality of the invitation and the hear
tiness of the welcome. A few from vari
ous causes had been unable to conic,
amongst them their beloved chairman
of the committee of arrangements for
the New York delegation. James H.
Breslln. The condition ot the associa
tion Is most encouraging. The work of
the past year had far exceeded expecta
tions. The total active membership
in good standing to date is 1228—the
largest in the history of the organiza
tion. Only forty members lapsed, as
against one hundred the previous year.
The association has paid beneficiaries
up to date the sum of 1801,540, From n
humble beginning in Chicago seventeen
years ago. confined to but a. lew states,
tho association had thrived and spread
its membership into nearly every state
of the union, until now its bounds are
from Canada, and Maine to Texas and
from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Its
success was duo to a little band of
self - SSCrtni ing men, consisting or
the board of directors, a finance com
mittee, a secretary and treasurer. There
is no stimulant in the way of high
salarl id officers; no soliciting agents
nor commissions. Their faithful un
salaried trustees have administered
the affairs of the 11. M. M. B. A., month
after month successfully and honorably
In closing the president voiced the
sentiments of all in thanking the vari
ous railroad lines for their attentions
and courtesies.
The annual report of Secretary
Barnes was then read, which showed
a most satisfactory year's progress.
The report of the board of directors
■was also received.
Telegrams of regret were read from
absent members, and the following dis-
patch from the Colorado delegation:
Canyon del Diablo —Tho Colorado con
tingent, which was snowed in thlvty
nlx hours at Trinidad, Colo., will arrive
at 6 a. m. Wednesday. They Fend a
unanimous vote for George W. Lnych
for president for 1X97.
A recess Ot ten minutes was taken
at noon, and tho active members of the
usoeiation reassembled In executive ses
sion. Professor James conveyed to the
asociation the cordial invitation from
Messrs. Crank to visit the Redondo ho
tel. A special train would be put at
their disposal at two hours' notice. They
could revel in ten acres of carnations
and take away everything except the
Pacific ocean.
The president appointed the following
gentlemen to nominate the board of dl
l ectors: H. H. Broekway of New York;
A. L. Bllis >f Wit.-hiimt' n, D. 0„ ai d 'i.
A. Parker if *< I**lll an> aoomnpt'ee
oil the 1..-no and place of next meeting
was also appoli te I consisting of O,
If. Bawker. Connecticut: E. A. Thayer,
Denver, and W. W. Davis, Boston.
R. A. Thayer, vice president for Col
orado, nominated George VV. Lynch of
the Hotel Florence. H.n Diego, for presi
dent—a proposal which was almost
urowned in cheers and found a small
army of seconders. Amongst them were
35. M. Tierney, president of the New
York state delegation, D. C. Hhears of
jesentatlves of New England,
Chicago and Georgia. The secretary was
directed to cast a single vote as the vote
of the convention for (1. W. Lynch. His
election was received with ringing ap
plause and the singing of For He's a
Jolly Oood Fellow.
Mr. Lynch made a modest and pleas'
ant speech, declaring that the manifes
tation of good will and goodfelowshlp,
the high honor unanimously bestowed
upon him, a man so unknown, in the
extreme southwest of the nation, made
words inadequate for tho proper expres
sion of his feelings. He accepted the
honor in the name of California. As far
1.3 any credit for tho arrangements o!
the present celebration was due, there
was a man who had worked with him
for many months by day and night—A,
C. Blllko of tho Hollenbeek. (Loud ap
plause.) He expressed his extreme ap
preciation of the distinguished honor
bestowed ui«:\ himself. He hoped that
the sacrifices made by the hotel men In
coming so far would be amply repaid by
their vision of so' goodly a part of their
heritage. Besides fruit and flowers and
sunshine, they would find warm hearts.
Mr. Blllcke was forced to respond to a
tumultuous call, which he did in his w oil
Known easy and graceful manner.
George H. Bowker of Connecticut was
elected first vice president, and the fol
lowing state vice presidents were se
lected: A. C. Bllicke, California; N. M.
Tabor, Colorado; A. M. Bliss, District of
Columbia; Charles D. Tyler, Florida;
Charles Lock, Illinois; E. Watson, In
diana; James J. Lovedale, Kansas:
Charles Webb. Maryland: T. A. Barker,
Minnesota; H. Weaver, Missouri;
(leorge Turner, Mississippi; J. B, Mar
shall, Nebraska; O. T. Pebryn, New-
Hampshire; Simon Ford, New York;
A. D. Cook, New Jersey; (leorge M. Rey
nolds, Montana; W. P. Warner, Texas;
A. Ainslee, Virginia; and E. T. Kearney
West Virginia.
Owing to pressure of time and a very
evident desire to be off to Judge Silent's,
it was decided to refer the election of
the other states' vice presidents to the
board of directors.
Walter Barnes was unanimously and
enthusiastically reappointed secretary
and treasurer.
The committee on nomination of
hoard of directors submitted the follow
ing names: C. C. Holton, L. E. Howard,
F. W. Bice, Jewett W. Cox, H. J. Bonn,
W. H. Booth, M. A. Lorlng and E. S.
Plnney, all of Chicago, who were de
clared elected.
The committee on selection of place
for next meeting reported in favor ol
Boston, which report was adopted.
A resolution offered by E. N. Tlernej
of the Arlington hotel, Binghatnton. N
V., was adopted, proposing that ever}
hotelkeeper in the United States should
permit the placing of a private contri
but Inn bog by the Commercial Travel
ers' Home association for the worthy
purpose of receiving Voluntary contri
butions from the public. The conven
tion adjourned at and a rush was
made for the special cars furnished by
the Los Angeles Hallway company for
transportation to Judge Sllent's place.
Tic Visitors were astounded at the
beauty and luxuriance of (lower, fruit
ami foliage, and on all sides ecstatic
expressions could be heard. Kvery vis
itor was bedecked with orange blos
soms, and many found much enjoyment
in the novel experience of picking the
fruit, then retreating to corners to en-
Joy it. A committee of ladies consist
ing Of Mi sdames S. It. Lewis. Josephine
BUtfef, Fanny Schumacher. Frank
Thomas and F. F. C. Klokke had pre
pared a most delectable lunch, which
was served on tho lawns and under a
canopy of palms and marigolds. The
City Guard band or San Diego of twenty
pieces discoursed popular airs. The
scene was as pretty and enjoyable a one
as can well be imagined, and thorough
ly typical of Southern California's con
ditions of life. After thoroughly enjoy
ing the beautiful grounds, the luncheon
and the music, and after again submit
ting to the photographer's art, some 300
of the guests were driven off from the
Adams street entrance in tallyhos and
carriages for a tour around the city and
a visit to Westlake park.
A large number of the hotel men and
their ladies left at fi:3o for Santa Mon
ica, where today's celebrations will be
held. Electric cars will leave this morn
ing for Santa Monica at 7. s and 9
oelock. The program there will consist
of barbecue, Spanish tournament and
aequatlc sports. At 11 p. m. the party
leaves Santa Monica for Santa Bar
bara.
POLICE COURT DOINOS
A Burglar Held for Trial-A Petty Larcenlst
Pound Uullty
Joseph Edwards, one of the gang re
cently rounded up by the detectives for
various crimes from petty larceny to
burglary, had his examination before
Justice Owens yesterday on a burglary
charge. He was held to the superior
court for trial under bonds of $3000, Ed
wards has done two terms In the peni
tentiary before, John Curley, another
of the gang, will be examined on the lfith
on the same charge. James Clark is an
other of them, but escaped from the
court room Monday afternoon. He will,
however, undoubtedly be captured soon,
as his haunts are well known and he is
a hypo fiend who cannot get along with
out his drug.
Hehry Block, the ingrate who stole
six bottles of wine from his benefactor,
tiOUIS Fbinger.was found guilty and had
the date for his sentence set for today.
Block admitted that lie took the wine,
but said his head felt badly and he did
not know why he did it.
James Frazer, the trusted employe of
Smith, the dry goods merchant, was ar
raigned for petty larceny, and demand
ed a jury trial. Time was set for May
16th, and bail fixed at $7,(10. In the mean
time a mot c serious charge w ill be en
tered against him for the abstracting of
the load of goods found in his house.
The preSSht complaint only covers what
was found on his person when arrested.
Frank McCann, alias Wilson, the coat
thief, v. ill be arraigned today for petty
larceny. Solomon Isaacs will also have
trial toilay lor peddling in Chinatown
without a license.
The disturbing the peace case of
PaUl Wcnzel was heard and taken under
advisement. Wenzel was released on his
own recognizance, the whole affair be
ing much ado about nothing. Thirteen
drunks were lightly tilled.
Three vagrancy cai'es were up for
hearing. William Nichols proved that
he was of good character and a hard
working man, and was discharged.
Enoch Patton, a worthless hobo, who
has been up several times before, was
found guilty and will be sentenced to
day. Lizzie Le Bonte. an Alnmeda
street woman, bad her trial continued
until April 20th.
sold a cargo of oil
The Talbot Back and Loading for Another
Trip
The good ship Enoch Talbot is in port
at Rctlondo. having am. i i Saturday night
from San Francisco for another Cargo Of
oil. The Irlp wasmad" in (he remarkably
short time of forty nine hours, which Is
betel' than is generally made by Steamer,
She left the Bay City on Thursday and ar
rived as stated, on Saturday evening. At
meeting of V.B directors of the Oil ex
change yesterday a sale was consummated
10 the Arctic oil works of San Francisco of
a cargo of 9000 barrels, to be shipped Imme
diately.
Loading of the boat will begin today, the
Santa Fe having set apart a special train of
ten cars to convey the oil from here to Re
clondo. Tbe train will make a. trip to that
port every day, carrying about 1400 barrels
each time. It will require about a week to
put In the cargo, which will be supplied
from the exchange tanks at Buena Vista
street and from the wells. All the team.",
(hat can be secured will be put to work to
day hauling from the Held fo the exchange
tanks, from whence the oil will be run into
the oars.
The price at which Ihe cargo was sold is
understood to be something over 80 cents at
the wells, which is very encouraging, con
sidering the recentstate of the market. Tho
011 will be laid down in San Francisco for
from $1.05 to $1.10 per barrel. This sale has
given new courage to the oil men. and the
price may he expected (o remain stiff for
some days in view of (he surplus being de
pleted lb the extent of the boat's cargo.
A new gusher has been struck by the
Raymond Oil company in their well No. 2,
near the corner of Angelina and Victor
streets, at the extreme eastern limit of the
oil belt. It Is now pumping at the rate of
barrels per day. and bids fair to bo
one of the best producers in the Held.
Treasurer Turner of (he oil exchange has
recently been deepening one of his wells,
ami Monday began pumping. A (low of oil
has been Struck which (he pump bus been
unable to lower, riming eighteen h.yirs
ninety-Seven barrels were raised lo the
tanks without the surface of the oil in the
well being lowered.
London Markets
NEW YORK. April 14,—The Evening
Post's London financial cablegram says:
The stock markets today were lifeless,
except in English rails. Which were very
strong. Chilean bonds recovered yester
day's fall, no bad news being received. The
position as to finance appears to tie till
right except perhaps that some difficulty
is being experienced at. first in making
the new currency standard effective. As
to politics the rumors of possible war with
Chill are still used by the bears. Ameri
cans were firm but with no business. Mines
are dosing better after flatness, Paris
market is dull. The continued decline in
French exchange on London SU centimes
within a Welek is due to sales In London
'if securities owned al Paris and to tiie
firmness of money here compared with
London.
All prices of wallpaper greatly reduced.
A. A. Kckstrom, 334 South Spring street.
"McKinley and the tin" is the coming
campaign cry. The manufacturers fur
nish both the man and the metal.—Mexi
can Herald.
ONLY CURE
FOR
PIMPLES
(Jti'inm
J* io because it strikes at tho cause ot
the Clogged, hrltated, tnflqmtd, Sluggith, or
Overworked PORE.
•W " Bow to Prmnt Pimples," M ps«ti, Ulns., frse.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 15, 189«.
SOUND HARBOR PROPOSITION
The Petition Which is Being Circulated
and Signed.
Some Comments as to the Ultimate Outcome
of the Pending Harbor Agitation by
One Who Knows.
What may bo termed a "sound har
bor proposition" petition is being cir
culated throughout the city and Is re
ceiving thousands of signatures. Those
who for any reason have ?.>een denied
the opportunity of signing it may. and
are hereby urged to call at the business
office of the Herald, 222 West Thlid
street, where the matter may be at
tended to. Prompt action Is respect
fully asked. The petition reads as fol
lows:
To the Congress or the United States:
We, the undersigned, members of the
chamber of commerce of the city of Lou
Angeles, and Interested in the commer
cial development, growth and prosper
ity of said city and of Southern Califor
nia, most respectfully petition that the
appropriation recommended by the
engineers of the I'nited States govern
ment of $302,000 for deepening the inner
harbor at San Pedro, and also that the
appropriation of S2.SBri.OOO, recommend
ed by the United States engineers for
the construction, at San Pedro, of the
deep water harbor designed by the gov
ernment to Serve the commerce of
Southern California, shall be made by
this congress.
Mr. Jefferson Chandler writes The
Herald on the outcome of the pending
harbor agitation as follows: b
Editor Herald: Some alarm Is felt
about the ultimate outcome of the pend
ing harbor agitation. Having some
knowledge of the procedure of the gov
ernment in such cases, I wish to say
that the people can rely Implicitly upon
the orderly and usual governmental
method controlling the location and im
provement ot public harbors and pub
lic works. All SUCh matters are deter
mined absolutely by the engineering
department and by senatorial courtesy.
There ls not an instance in the history
of the government where a public har
bor has been Improved in conflict with
the wishes of the senators represent
ing the locality constituting the site or
the Improvement, when endorsed by the
department of engineers. There is a
vise rule of senatorial courtesy in all
such cases. Senators have, as they
ought to have, confidence in one an
other; this rule of courtesy assumes
that gentlemen residing in a given lo
cality know better the interests and
wishes of that locality than outsiders.
This assumption is in accord with the
representative principle.
California Is as well represented in tiie
senate as any state in the union; its sen
ators are Incorruptible and of the high
est order of ability; their iniluence In
matters relating solely to this state Is
controlling; they know what the decis
ion of the enginering department Is In
the harbor mater, and that no amount
of popular sentiment can operate to al
ter locations. Public business proceeds
on fixed lines of action; otherwise confu
sion would prevail. The engineering
department is perpetual; it is filled with
able and conscientious men; its busi
nes is not political, but scientific; its
character abides as administrations
come and go.
Senator White is a fearless and up
right man; his residence is here. He
knows the merits of the controversy and
will act accordingly. I have nothing to
say for or against any private Interests:
it Is natural that such Interests are par
tial to themselves. A public harbor,
however, is a people's matter. Its wise
location ls the uppermost consideration.
The commercial destiny of the city af
fected by It ls involved for all time.
Private corporations may perish, pass
into and through the possession of re
ceivers and change their alliances; but
a harbor stands for the whole public,
and Is hospitable to all interests alike.
The senators from California will
control and settle the controversy.
$20. oo for $7.00
Why pay $20 rent for house no better
than one we can sell you for $25 per
month, including interest, the average in
terest payments being only $7 per month;
only $100 cash. No easier way to save $111
per month. Investigate these places, at
t!l!» East Twenty-first street, for $1850, at
:'l4<i and 3148 Kingsley, near corner of
Thirty-second and Hoover, for $2150 and
$2050, respectively. Langworthy Co.,
awyers. 221> South Spring.
To Chicago In Th cc Nights
It takes only three nights in a sleeping
car from Los Angeles to Chicago on the
Santa Fe route. This for both first and
second-class tickets on the overland ex
press. The best lime on any competing
line takes five nights, and some of them
longer. Don't waste your time.
All prices of wallpaper greatly reduced.
A. A. Kckstrom, 324 South Spring street.
In Advanced Years
Hood's Sarsaparllla is often of great value
in giving tbe strength so much desired.
Mr. W. Q. Wyman of Saratoga, Cal., had
a large bunch, called a tumor, on his
right breast. He took Hood's Sarspaa
rilla which gave him new life and vigor
and the pain and all traces of tumor have
wholly disappeared. He says: "Five bot
tles did the work. It la literally true,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
on res. We also think Hood's Pills the best.
I The Morgan I
I Oyster Co, 1
® ®
1 Wholesale and Retail I
® Dealers in j|
I Oysters Poultry 1
I Fish I
I And all kinds of Shell Fish. Pack- |
® ers of the celebrated "Eagle Brand" ®
I Oysters. |
|** * I
1 GOLDEN EAGLE MARKET I
L 329-333 S. Main St. Tel. Main 185 |
Visit....
Hotel
del Coronado
Now—Before Fiesta
******
Most Delightful Boating,
Swimming;, Sailing,
and Fishing.
******
Rates Very Reasonable
******
l.os Angeles office, 129 s. Fprlns st.
H. F. NORCROSS, Agent.
It Reaches
The Spot!
■tO-INE Tf.XTIla or THE AILMENTS WHVCB
men have can bo tracts' to their founda
tion r.t the small of tho back. All tbe Im
portant nerVSt center the;-?, olid that Is the
spot through which tho electric current
from Dr. Sandcn'a Electric Belt takes Its
course tn reach the weakened parts. While
you sleep at night it feeds the famisLed
narvSl and cures Kidney and Liver Trou
bles, Jlhelltsatlem, Lame Back, Indigestion,
Sleeplessness, Varicocele and all weakness
of rr.cn a::u women.
Rheumatism.
pstadonn, cat. Moron 14, 'ss.
nil. A. T. BAfOiES—Dear Sir: I bought one of
lorn- Electric Helta rot lUimiuiafisiu. wlileli came
on hy scTofe twins 1.1 tlip bans am! kidneys ami
spread In my root, ivhliii were 90 bad thnt I could
rot put my slices 0:.. I r<tit:id relief as soon ss 1
applied lire Belt .iiwl slept, better tiie tlrst night
I wore It titan I bad fflt ftro Month!, I used the
Pelt nix y-eeks net urn noir cured and an well
SS any man of my nee, 112 years. I can recommend
tea licit as being the nnli cure for lnloe back and
Klioiuimtlsni. Your 3 truly.
WILLIAM WALKER.
No. 9 Plant Block, Pasadena, Cal.
Cure Your Back
Cure your back ar.d you cure the
tcurce of all your other aliments. Dr. San
den's Electric: Bolt will euro you. Try It.
Dock, with tn!; information and prices, tM*.
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.
204% S. Broadway, Cor. id, Lo, Angeles, Cal.
OFFICE HOURS:
8 to 6; evenings, T to 8; Sundays, 10 to 1.
fl TAILORING X
Perfect Best of >M A
Workmanship, at H
Moderate Prices, go to H
Joe Poheim, IBP
THE TAILOR. I fWfl
Pants 0 " fj nm $5 I ISflj
Suits
order from.
The Styles are Complete and Artistic in
Every way. All Garments Shrunk
Before Cutting.
The Largest Tailoring Establishment In Lot
Angeles.
143 S. Spring Street,
Bryson Block, Los Angeles.
BANNING'CaSUSS
Hand-picked, South Field
Wellington Lump
r*oAi AT $n pER TON
VVrtL. Delivered
Cement and Catalina Island
Serpentine and Soapstone
Agents for SANTA CATALINA ISLAND, also
for (V. T. Co. 's eeen n excursion steamers, tugs,
yachts anil pleasure launches. Telephone 3.
S BMENTS
J OS HNG6LES THERTER
C. M. WOOD, Lessee, H, C. WYATT, Manager.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SATURDAY MATINEE
APRIL 10th, 17th, 18th
r>Tn7~A Three Big Successes!
KOLAINIJ Thursday—THE POLITICIAN
r> p CJ r\ Friday Night and Saturday Matinee—
KCELF "THE WOMAN HATER
undef /hedTeJfion'o! Saturday Night —LEND ME YOUR WIFE
". B ' • l * t,K Reserved Seats now on sals
HKZHRD'S PHVILION GUS SHEPARD, Manager.
... All This Week . . .
•r ——■■——'-— — Ferformaoce every evening, including Sunday. Matinees Saturday and
I Sunday.
prices | A Hit> A world-Beater for the Honey.
IO .. Elleford's Big C 0...
I!<D • CHAKCIE OF PLAY NIGHTLY.
20 Tonight—The Corner Grocery
| CENTS Peats on sale at Pavilion box office from » a.m. until 10 p.m.
r': ; v:Tr.„ j Band ooneert every evening at 7:30.
T OS HNCBLES THBRTER
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND WEDNESDAY MATINEE,
April 14th lath,
CRHDLE SONGS OFa 3WRNV nations
>- ri >" * *-~ . * » >-—(In costume)
For tha Benefit of tho Los Angelas Free Kindergarten Association.
Reserved Seats, 7Se; Admission, 60c; Season Tickets, ¥1.60 (Including reserved teats).
T)4E PRLHCB corner First end Spring sta,, under tha proprietorship*t
GUNTUER * BERNHARD, hat reopened tha aaasoa as 1
FIRST CLHSS CONCERT HHLL
With the celebrated BERTH FAMILY, ormarlv with Vienna Bullet.
FIRST CLASS KITCHEN OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT. ALL KINDS OF DELICACIES.
milium nnn rnn pomps, oil well machinery and tools, mining,
LUC UL V UIIII LUV HOISTING, IRRIGATING, LAUNDRY. lon and Wood Work
[HulUlo, BUILIKo, M^m»%Sߣ ,fc Dy " Bo ''
' The Machinery Supply Co., 103 N. Broadway
DIRECT FROM
Turkey and Armenia
Rarest Gems of
IXUUO portieres,
Embroideries, and Art Furni
ture, collected by
M. B. MIHRAN
Who has just returned from his three
years collecting travel in
the Orient.
On Exhibition Today,
Wednesday, April IS,
At 251 S. Broadway, near Third
The greatest event of the season. The
largest and finest exhibit of the kind. Do
not miss it.
A action Sale
commences tomorrow, Thursday, April
i6th,at 10:30 a.m. Special evening sale
at 8 o'clock.
THOS. CLARK, Auctioneer.
IT
PHYS
US
To divide profits with
you 011 Shoe prices.
It Will
Pay You
To get some of the Shoes
at the prices.
Massachusetts
Shoe Store
129 West First Street,
Near Spring.
These shoes fit to perfection and weal
as only the best of leather can. They're
Bhapely, pliant—the most comfortable o)
footwear. They always manage to let in
air and keep out water.
KOR 9ALU BY HENRY Kl.l-.IN".
A, T. Hartin
531=5.13 S. Spring
Houses furnished complete. A
full Hue of Household (Grinds,
Carpels, Mttttlng and Stoves,
Oak Extension Titbloa mid
(hairs, open Montluy and Sat
urday evenings.
® "Th* Silk Stars." X
I Ville de jfMfc ar ' s f
S'* Pioneer Broadway nS' Potomac Block X!
Dry Goods House 9££{||S' 221-3 S. Broadway ♦
II ' WBA/C if
? No comment necessary en these remark- J
V ably low prices. *V
At /.f| r yard, an exceptional quality for wear and appear- V ▼
# # OUC ance; two yards wide ; half bleached. ♦
At HC r yard, half Bleached Table Damask, strong and Y-W
V V lOL and heavy; German make; 72 inches wide. ▼
At d*l A A yard, Grass bleached Satin Damask, full two X X
«pIsUU yards wide; new patterns and designs. V
<$> TOWELS 5o dozen all Linen Scotch Huckaback TOWBLS
<$> TOWELS Towels washed ready for use, size 16x32 TOWELS A
S v TOWELS and 18x34 inches, an unusual Towel TOWBLS X
TOWELS bargain, at TOWBLS V
TOWELS fOe, I2;i each. TOWELS, &
T NAPKINS—Fine line Irish bleached Damask Nap- d»| (?A X X
kins, free from hard finish, dinner size, dozen «p I »OU V V
X X PATTERN SETS—Consisting of double Satin Damask £Q V X
<$> ss> Table Cloth 2'..xj'.. yards, and 1 dozen Napkins to Ari.Zil9 V 1
<&> <|> match; set Jk X,.
X TOWELS—AII Linen Huck Towels, white and colored <lg X ]a[
V borders, extra size, 22x42 inches, worth 34 cents V V
<§> each, at *W W
Goods delivered free in Pasadena. Mail orders promptly filled. Tel. 893. 3^
AMUSEMENTS ' '
Public Sale of Seats
For La Fiesta Events
Opens Wednesday, April Is"th, at 9 a. tn. . . . ,
Blanchard-Fitzgerald Music Co., 11} S. Spring St.
5000 safe and comfortable seats at the Tribunes
around the Queen's reviewing stand, Sixth and Hope,
2000 seats at the Pavilion for every event
Program of Events and Schedule of Prices Is as Follow*:
Tnpedav April 21st, Bp. m.—Opening ceremonial at th* Pavilion. First appearance
1 UCSUaV, of the Queen and Court. Admission, 29 cants; reserved seats, 50cents. .
W/minaciiaxr Ap'il22d, 2 p. m. Grand Day Parade. Floats, Chinese, CabaUajws,
TTLUIICSUdY, Military, Uniformed Clubs, etc. Beats on Tribunes, Seventh and Hop*
streets. Prices, 25 cents to $1.00
EVENING-3 o'clock, Grand Concert at the Pavilion. Prices, flfi t079 cents.
Thnecdo,- April 2;M, 2p. m., at Athletic Park.-Contests of skill, Indian races and
IIIUISUav, other events. Admission, aft cents; resetted seats, 00 cents.
EVENING—B o'clock. Grand Illuminated Night Parade, "Lands of tbe Sun." Seat! OS Ihe
Tribunes, Seventh and Hope streets, 2, r > and 50 cents.
p.jJn-, April 21th, 2 p m.—Children's Parade. Peats on Tribunes, Seventh and Hop*
n lll<l.y, streets, 25 to 50 cents.
EVENING—B o'clock, Grand Display of Fireworks at Athletic Park, Admission, SO cental
reserved scats, SO cents.. Nine o'clock—THE QUEEN'S BALL At THE PAVILION. Tickets
for balcony ami nailery, 60 cents to $1 SO Tickets lor the ballroom can be secured only from,
the ball committee. X.'X c. Klokke, chairman; J. T. Griffith, 231 North Main street; K.T, St ha
sou, East Third and Santa Fe avenue: R. 11. Howell, 127 West Third street; Dr. carl KurM. 14
South Main street; Shirley Vance Martin, t'ndahy Packing Company; H, J. Fleishman, Farm
cii and Merchants' bank: A. Solano, !) Temple block; F. B. Henderson, Southern Callforni
Railway Company; C. H. Hastings. Calilornla Club: W. M. Garland, 907 Kouta Broadway.
CntiiPilnv April 29th, 2p. m.—Floral Parade and Battle of Flowers before th* Qn*»n.
Seats on the Tribunes, Seventh and Hope streets, prices, 50 cents to SI.SO.
EVENING—B o'clock. Popular Illustrated Concert at Pavilion. Admission 25 cent!.
A Diagram of the Tribunes, showing location of the Queen's throne and band
stand, a schedule of prices and all other information will be found at the place named
above. The official programme contains route of parades, description of all floats and
all necesr ,ry information about the Hesta. For sale by all newsdealers. Elegantly
illustrated. No advertising. Price 25 cents.
J H FIESTH DO LOS HNGELES
. . Program—April 21st to 25th I «
TUESDAY—Afternoon, Advance Guard Parade; Evenlnt, Opening Ceremonial at PttlUSa.
WEDNESDAY—Afternoon, Grand Street Procession; Evening, Concert at the Pavilion.
THURSDAY—Afternoon, Games and Kaoes at Athletic Park; Evening, Illuminated Peasant,
"Lands of the Sun."
Fit ll> A V -Afternoon, children's celebration and Flag Raising; Evening, Ball at Pavilion;
Fireworks at Athletic Park.
SATURDAY'—Afternoon, Floral Parade; Evening, Revelry of th* Maskers; Illustrated Concert
at Pavilion by Roneovlcri's American Concert Band.
Music at the Parks every morning.
Tribunes on Hope and Seventh streets will provide 9000 safe add conlfortablo seats.
Headquarters of La Fiesta at Chamber of Commerce.
Seats to all Fiesta events can be purchased at the store of the Blanchatd-Fltzgsrald Mnslo
Company, No. 113 South Spring street.
Public sale of scats opens Wednesday, April 15th at 9 a. m.
A moderate scale of prices has been adopted.
NEWELL 3t GA7UY7UVON BLOCK
131 TO 139 SOUTH BROADWAY
The Eighth Annual Bench Show of Dogs
WILL BE HELD BY THE
Southern California Kennel Club • •.
- 21st, 22d, 23d and 24th ■-■--•^
The grandest display ol Man's Best Friend ever before seen hero. .1. Otla Fellows of New
York specially engaged as judge. Admission 29c, children 15c. Open from 10 a. m. to 10 p.m.
SOUTH MAIN ST, . 4X P*rformano* mntr stsn
mtf\ \ IA ing. including Sundays.
Bet. First and-Second. i™ia7S^»^s
m^</L \*T**Afra WWWV 90c; single box and logs
Matinees snd V VVwM s. at,. 79u
Sunday T w ~»Telephone 1447.
An Unsurpassed Program at Los Angeles' Favorite House.
Week commencing April 13—The Cortv Brothers, The VerilHis, The Orpheus Quartette. Cartes)
and Gaywell, The Andersons, The Kius-Ners. Gertie Carlisle, and Ba<oo and Roberts,
AH_Artlsta. The Family Vaudeville Theater of Los Angeles.
T\ HKLL BE SURE AND COMB
i ** V SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 18TH
IMpc RfinTH Daughter of General William Booth and wlf* of tha
mrvO. UUulll-IUL.rvLI\, nPW commander of the American foroes of the Salve,
vation Army. A WONDERFUL AND INSPIRING SPEAKER. Accompanied by MAJOR
MILAN AND MAJOR ALICE LEWIS. A GRAND TREATI INFORMATION!!
SALVATION ARiTY
SUNDAY MEETlNG—lllinois Hall, morning and evening. Afternoon—Congregational church,
BURBKNIC THBSTBH Fred A. Cooper, Manager
MAIN STREET, between Fifth and Sixth.
Week ef April 13th. last nights ot THE CARLETON OPERA CO., Monday, Tuesday, WaHnest
day and Saturday Efenings, and Wednesday and Saturday Matinee. Grand double bill—
Charity Girls and H. M. S. Pinafore. Thursday, The Mikado; Friday, Fra Dlavolo,
NESnZ UIENNR BUPPBT. Coartiir***, Las Aagslas, Oa
CmT~ ADMISSION FREE
With Family Entrance and Family D*partm*ata.
n a e y b Refined Entertainment Saturday
Every evening from 7 ;30 to 12 o'clock, consisting of a choice selection ef focal and InstrumM
tal music. Matlnaaa Monday and Saturday from 12 to 2. Every Friday Amateur Night, a
tbe New Vienna may always be found tha leading European dally and weekly papara, laatad
Ing London Times, Paris Figaro, Berliner Tageblatt, Wiener Frala Prassa, tie, at*. Flaw
cuisine. roT-.ivereiai lnnch and m«als ala sarta at all houra
IN A WORLD WHERE " CLEANLINESS IS
NEXT TO GODLINESS." NO PRAISE
IS TOO GREAT FOR
SAPOLIQ
t«5