The herald. [microfilm reel], April 15, 1896, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
JjSL At Six Dollars and Seventy-five Cents t' ww ▼ ■ . w /■> At One Dollar and Ninety-five Cento fijb
>£} Men's Sack Suits, sb.cs 34 to 42, In gray blue or Mack Cheviots and %/%/ £\ \\l OmW ■ ■ af*n\ I art T af~l I* artl I 1111* Men's Wool Pants; /tafj /\ f» fngf
>5K Cassimeres, lined with farmer's satin; former price |1» Z" t" W W t~ W W «fl 111 111 I I I II 1 II I I former price, f 1.03; V| U.S BET
$fo. Our Going Out of Business tbOa / O tj>%AAtV l»V/ M. M. ML SVj. A Our Going Out of Busi.iess Sale Price •JJIa-.XtJ BL;
•eS ~ _. .. _ _ p . ———— —____________ ——— At Two Dollnrs and Forty-five Cento MP
qS) At Eight Dollars and Seventy-five Cents '
•s*=s ..10. , . _ ~„,„,. j1 /- ..!_ 1 Men's All-Wool Cheviot and Worsted Pants; d* JP» Sl*
Men's Sack and Cutaway Frock Suits, in light or dark Cassimeres, I ■ A. former price $400- Nk, /-A ■% £5*
<£g[ j a * 5 " a n e d Wor ; S teds . sulls that were dJO LcTlfl O Our Going Out of Business Sale Price «PaV«T«J MP
>2i Our Going Out of' Business Sale Price «J)Oo I O dfj II _ „ , „ ~ „ £§*
>H ST m w»*rm. vrmaev At Three Dollars and Forty-five Cents
>fei At Nine Dollars and Seventy-five Cents . .. , , .- L , „ _ Wav
>3k • »•••• Men's Imported Worsted and Cheviot Pants; d* i P
J»j2,; Men's Sack and Cutaway Frock Suit?, in gray and brown mixed, former price. $5.00; «4«7% m*m*
fancy dark Worsteds and dark mixed Cassimeres, lined with fine Our Going Out of Business Sale Price »V JDj
twilled Serge; these suits were made to sell at $13.50 (to f\ P* Mar
j3j llte°" G . •pV.IU And the general buying public that we are going out of business, and the sooner you call At One Dollar and si x t y -five Cent, g
At Twelve Dollars and Fifty Cents and get one of our very stylish up-to-date Suits, the sooner you will save from 2> to ?0 K r price! tl S
2 Men's Sacks and 3 and 4-button Cutaway Frock Suits, imported Clay ncr cent on every DUrchase Our Going but of Business Sale Price •JJIoUtJ jH
TO* Worsted in gray, brown or black, silk-mixed Cassimeres and Im- P er LelU Un CyCI J V ul{ ~"* x ' , v . ,i r
JfaSi ported Scotch Cheviots, cut double-breasted sack, round-corner sack cf nr l, cf,|| rnmnrisPS sntTlP nf the anrl riMtW rvittArnc huf « trrtu sr-. W ° Uol,ars rof """ v * 6 * aM &■»
THE or cutaway frock suits, lined with the best of twiiied serge. These uur stocK still comprises some oi tiie cnoicesr. ana neatest patterns —out as you are ~';.,„ ,'. . , c , J&V
JfcK are the best of wearers and are neat enough to please the most „ „ , , , , ~ •■ ■ xi • j- , Boys All-Wool Cheviot and Cassimere Suits; d* i P BL
fastidious dresser. We guarantee the price of rF i\ well aware, we are compelled to give up our present location, owing to the expiration of our f ° rm "p. rlce '*4oo; . \A l!l ST
JIS! these suits was $18.00. Our Going Out of VI / I , Our Going Out of Business Sale Price *\Jiml»m.\J »V
7»3»j Business Sale Price •j/i *v»i/v lease and our inability to have it renewed. 3?5
•e@ - At Three Dollars and Forty-five Cents SS»
Trai At Fourteen Dollars and Seventy-five Cents ■ KJ
JSk» „ , „ . ~v .r . c f j*■ c 1. 1 . j . Boys' All-Wool Worsted. Cassimere and Cheviot Suits. In gray, Mn
raj Men's Prince Albert, Cutaway Frock and Sack Suits, Imported | ~~> brown and black, lined with the best of farmer's rfk i * K?J
>Sa Worsteds In Clay or Diagonal; colors, black, blue and gfav; lined I » satin; former price $5.00- Tl. A. *\ #B>
wSI wrth the best imported Serge. If you want the finest made and most Our Going Out of Business Sale Price uftfrnßtJ K5
mSL perfect nttinc suit buy one of these. Former price f>| i np M9>
m u/p Wflnf in fhp Affpnfinn g.
7?*! TT C TTCtlll IU Wdll lllW rVllWll 11U11 Boys'lmported Clay Worsted, Scotch Cheviots and Cassimere Suits,
jjfiSfl — with one or two pairs of.pants; coat single or double /Je i iP»
9 The Greatest Slaughter Ever Heard of PP
1 un.™ n,.t nf R » g inp gg of Mothers ft
gj— Going Out of Business —■■■ Going out of Business — g
Childr6tl'S Clothillff ° Ur m^rens Clothing, at such prices that for like quality of goods were unheard-of. ..j , - , agj
. ... We have only a few of the following lines left, and we give you in our price list the sizes, so VHllUrcfl S |gj
21 Children's Jersey Suits of all colors, sizes from 4to -> f- A that you WOTl't fed disappointed. _ 77777 . » .. - S
M 3)t3.5U These lines comprise Jersey, Sailor and Kilt Suits, and are actually sold at 2> per cent slzes from 4t08; $3.50 X
Jgß " your choice
M ,'. c , , , , _ less than the New York cost to manufacture them. children's sailor suits, an colors, eiegantiv trimmed, *j aa ißr
Children's Sailor Suits, all colors, elegantly trimmed, (to AA tl j v i j t v -n • t. i si«s from 4to 0 years; formerly sold tor $3.60, $4&o, !K,T.|III i^^,
siresfrom4to9years;formerlysoldfors3-5°.1 ( 450, \< 11| I These goods have to gO, and Our lOSS IS your gain. YOU Will never again have SUCh an *sJto. ff3.60 and *7.50; your choice vu,vv
$5.50, $6.50 and $7.50; your choice i\J\J»\J \J ggi.
Wa opportunity to buy your children seasonable clothes at such outrageously low prices. To see children's Kiit Suits, comprising some of the latest rA if*
«a 4! Children's Kilt Suits, comprising some of the latest f»A n , . styles and beautiful combinations; sold formerly at IflZ.nll i«S»
J®- styles and beautiful combinations; sold formerly at 1%,/ "Ml them means to Pliy them. $3.75, $4.70, J5.75 and $6.76; your choice Nfig
JB|a. $3-75. $4-70, f0.76 and $6.76; your choice %t mw»\J\J .SA
1 ~ ' Chicago Clothing Company, ~ I
Show Cases , Show Cases
I cheap 125 and 127 North Spring Street. Forsa» e chea P I
PASADENA OFFICERS ELECT
Will Assume Tbelr Respective Positions
on Monday Next
Meeting lot the Delphi Circle—Hotel Hen Ar-
Irlve and Will Be Entertalnea-Soclsl
and Peajonal
PASADENA, April 14.—Next Monday
the city officers elected yesterday will
assume charge of their respective du
ties, the law prescribing that in cities
of the sixth class the officers shall their
beats on the Monday following their
election. Messrs. Cox and Weed, after
four years of service as trustees, will
retire, their places being filled by
Messrs. Patten and Hartwell. while
the place of Mr. Lukens. who recently
resigned, after six years of service as
trustee, will be filled by Mr. Reynolds.
Messrs. Hotallng and Buchanan turn
over the treasurer's and marshal's of
fices respectively to Messrs. McDonald
and Lar.ey, while City Clerk Dyer re
mains where he is. Wooster, citizen's
candidate for trustee, received 801
votes to 912 for Patten, and Bangham,
Republican candidate for clerk, re
ceived 687 to 1037 for Dyer. The total
vote cast was 1783, which is 728 more
votes than were cast at the spring elec
tion of 1894. These figures indicate
something of the growth of the city.
There was some talk heard of contest
ing the election of Lacey as city mar
shal, but it is not likely that it will be
done.
After the returns had been announced
last night there were the usual demon
strations of hilarity, and for a time it
looked as though there might be a row
when a crowd of hoodlums espied A.
E. Baldwin, whose part In the campaign
has aroused the wrath of certain ele
ments, and they surrounded in large
numbers with the intention of riding
him on a rail, which intention would
doubtless have been carried out had not
Marshal Buchanan promptly inter
ferred. He went with Mr. Baldwin to
the city hall, where he told the crowd
that unless they dispersed at once he
would call the assistance of the police
and take more effective means. Some
Mows were struck but nobody was se
riously injured.
BREVITIES.
The Delphi circle met with Mr. H. H.
Dutton on Grove street last evening,
when the new book, "Thinking, Feeling,
Doing," was taken up. The first les
son was conducted by Mr. B. W. Diehl,
and Mrs. H. H. Dutton spoke upon the
language of prlnltlve people. The day
was Mr. Dutton's birthday, and Ice
orcam and cake were served In celebra
tion of the occasion. The affair also
partok of the nature of a farewell re
ception to Mr. Lewis Dutton.who leaves
Thursday for his home in Pennsyl
vania.
The visiting hotel men arrived here
last night In three special Pennsylvania
trains at the hours of 11, 12 and 1 oelock
Desplts the lateness* of the hour, the
last train found a large number of
people to welcome it at the Santa Fe
depot. The second train came in in a
blaze of red fire which had been pre
pared for the reception, and contained
Manager Holmes of the Green. The ex
cursionists got out their band and fol
lowed up the music with three cheers
for the Green. There were some twenty
cars In the three trains, the last one to
arrive containing Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Raymond.
The hotel men will visit Pasadena
Friday morning, and at 8:30 board of
"! embers are t0 show them the
Tnere "111 be about 350 of the
visitors and they will be the best adver
tisers for Pasadena that we have had in
many a day. and should be shown every
courtesy. All wno will Help please leave
word with Secretary Boynton of the
board of trade as soon as possible.
Mr. and Mrs. B.L. Hlnraan were pleas
antly surprised by a number of their
friends last evening at theor home, 50
South De Lacy. The guests, as well as
the host and hostess, are from Newton,
Jasper county. 111., and the occasion was
in the nature of a reunion. An enjoya
ble evening of social intercourse and
mucic was spent, and refreshments
were served. Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Hay
man, Mr. and Mrs. Bridges, Mr. and
Mrs. Hillman, Mr. Jordan, Miss Perry.
There was a good attendance at the
social given by the members of the M.
E. church in the parlors of the church
yesterday afternoon. The rooms were
prettily decorated with flowers and
music was furnished by Mlsb Swazye at
the piano. The affair was for the pro
motion of acquaintanceship among the
members.
Mrs. Miles and Miss McCormlck en
tertained the Merry-Go-Round Social
club at progressive euchre last evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Glass
cock. First prizes were won by Mr.
Newby and Mrs. W. J. Price; second
prizes by Mrs. Dalrymple and C. H. Jor
dan. Among the guests were Mr. and
Mrs. De Camp of Chicago.
The funeral services of the late Thom
as F. Fuller were held from the resi
dence yesterday Rev. Clark Crawford
officiating A large number of friends
attended and there were many hand
some floral offerings.
The pall-bearers were Wm .Davis, F.
F. Kooper. A. S. Olson. G. H. Bandel,
Wallace Foffett and Mr. Rollins. The
services were conducted by the Odd Fel
lows.
About one hundred citizens went to
the home of H. G. Reynolds last night,
after it was assured that he had been
elected to the council, for the purpose of
offering congratulations. Mr. Reynolds
and others made speeches.
George T. Harris, who claims to have
lost a large amount of personal prop
erty at the burning of the Hotel Ray
mond a year ago, has entered suit
against Walter Raymond for the sum
of $1500.
One of the Infants at the Montclalr
home on Los Robles avenue died yester
day afternoon of brain trouble.
No important business was transact
ed at the meting Saturday morning of
the trustees of the M. E. church in the
office of P. M. Green. The special pur
pose of the meeting was the signing of
the petition for the paving ot East Colo
rado street.
The W. C. T. TT. holds its regular
meeting at the M. E. church Thursday
afternoon. It ls expected before long to
hold a special meeting In preparation
for the coming of the noted temperance
lecturer, Rev. J. G. Wooley.
A number of Pasadena people went to
Los Angeles this evening to attend the
entertainment at the Los Angeles thea
ter for the benefit of the kindergarten.
A friend left yesterday with the body
of Mrs. Alexander Monroe's little child
for London, Ont., where the remains
will be Interred. Mrs. Monroe has many
friends here who will sympathize with
her In the loss of her husband and her
child.
The Uniform Rank, K. of P.. hold
their regular drill and business meeting
tomorrow evening, and every member Is
exnoeteel to be present, as final action
will be taken in the matter of entering
the Fiesta.
The Pickwick club has Issued Invita
tions for a whist, chess, pool and billiard
tournament In the club rooms next Fri
day evening .
Charles Lippincott of Philadelphia,
oroorletor of Lippincott's Magazine, Is
at Echo mountain.
Mrs. Louis G. Torrance of Grand ave
nue has Issued Invitations for a ladles'
i ard .party Friday afternoon. April 17.
Among the guests at the Carleton are
1. H. Miller of Pittsburg and J. P. Hoi
lister of Terra. Haute.
C. D. Daggett and G. Roecoe Thomas
have left for a short stay at Catallna.
Ernest Howard Has accepted a posi
LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 15, 1898.
tlon as Stenographer with the Pasade
na board of trade.
George Cruickahank, who broke a leg
In a runaway accident some time ago,
ls about on crutches.
J. C. Kimble, who has been In Pasade
na for some months, has decided to re
side with his family at Oakland, Cal.
Afro. James and son and daughter,
Mrs. La Force and son, Mrs. Sarah Rob
inson, Mrs. John B. Turner and Mrs. E.
V. Cobb, son and daughter composed a
party which left today for/a short stay
at Catallna.
P. G. Wooster and wife leave for a
two months' visit at Eureka Springs,
Ark., tomorrow.
RIVERSIDE
RIVERSIDE, April 14.—Rev. O. N.
Glim, who has been filling the pulpit o*
the Swedish Lutheran church of this
city for the past seven months, left for
the east this morning. He will visit
friends in Nebraska, then his old home
In Mollne, 111., and thence, about May
Ist, to Sweden for athree months' visit.
He will return to Mollne to remain,
possibly not visiting California again
for two years.
Among those who are about to erect
residences In Riverside are George W.
Cobb and Vivian Wessler, who have
each purchased lots on Eighth street
between Chestnut and Almond.
A. A. Wood, so well known to almost
every Riverslder, came in yesterday
evening and will spend two or three
days visiting with his old friends here.
He expects to return to Riverside in the
fall to remain permanently.
George W. Cobb Is arranging for a
game of baseball in this city April 27th.
the day upon which the wheelmen are
calculating to give one of the most In
teresting programs ever presented to
Riverside at the park. The ball game
will be between either the Riverside
nine and the Itedlands or Santa Ana
nine.
The city trustees met this forenoon
and transacted considerable business—
for an election day. The two ordi
nances fixing tho salaries of the city
clerk and the city treasurer were adopt
ed as read at the last meeting. These
ordinances do not change the compen
sation of these two offices, except that
the assistant In the clerk's office for
five months In the year at $50 per month
was reduced to $35 per month for the
same length of time. The Are ordi
nance was amended slightly and passed
to a second reading.
The story was put upon the streets
today, probably for a joke, that one of
the trusted high-license advocates had
gotten away with a sack of $2500 sent
in to be used in election matters.
W. J. Mclntyre was down town today,
looking as though he was on the road to
good health.
Rev. J. S. Moaer will leave for the
north tomorow to be absent from ten
days to two weeks. He goes to attend
the California synod of the English Lu
theran church.
Dr. Way met with an accident this
morning which causer, him to carry his
hand In a sling. He was opening a box
of medicine, when he slipped and fell
forward, and as he came down struck
his hand on a nail, driving It into the
palm of the hand up to the wrist.
Deputy Sheriff Dickson was out at
Winchester and postponed the sheriff's
sale in the case of the Security Loan
and Trust company vs. John Patterson
until next Monday.
Tent No. 19, K. O. T. M„ haif been
studying and rehearsing the new ritual
istic work of the order, and one team has
become quite proficient In the work, and
a stcond team is to be organized and
drilled.
H. Stiegiltz, city attorney of San Pe
dro, is in the city in the interests of San
Pedro harbor.
Ex-Sheriff Aguirre of Los Angeles If)
in the city today. He was consulting
Sheriff Johnson relative to a witness to
be subpoenaed In the trial of the In
dians charged with the murder of Mrs.
flail, ihe FeviMusu bCuGui tcaCU^*.
SANTA BARBARA
SANTA BARBARA, April 13.—The
festivities of carnival week commenced
today with the open air presentation of
Shakespeare's "As You Like It" by lo
cal players. The weather was perfect
and the attendance very large, though
the festival proper does not begin till
Wednesday, with a flower exhibition.
Thursday is the great day, when the
battle ot flowers, etc., occurs. For
Friday very fine field sports are prom
ised. The entries include several
Berkeley and Stanford men. Prepara
tions for the day of the parade are go
ing on very actively, and the list of
entries has been greatly increased dur
ing the past few days. Roses and other
flowers are unusually profuse this
year.
The Populist county convention held
at Rojoqui Falls waß attended by rep
resentatives from all sections. James
Morgan was elected member of the
state central committee, and A. M.
Powell of Santa Maria, J. A. Wilcox of
Los Alamos, W. B- Gray of Lompoeand
James Morgan of Montecito were cho
sen delegates to attend the state con
vention of the People's party at Sac
ramento. When the proceedings closed
those present Indulged In a barbecue.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Johnson conducted
the services yesterday at Trinity Epis
copal church on Anapann street. The
large edifice was crowded both morn
ing and evening. A reception will be
tendered the distinguished divine be
fore he leaves the city.
Several of the pulpits were filled yes
terday by strangers. Chaplain Ed
mondson of the flagship Philadelphia
pleached at Grace M. E. church, and
at the Unitarian church Pastor E. F.
Dlnsmore gave) way to Miss Elizabeth
U. Yates of Maine.
The funeral of John Barry took place
Thursday at Santa Maria under the
auspices of the K. of P. and I. O. O. F.
lodges.. Barry committed suicide, cut
ting his throat at the Swiss Union ho
tel. He cut two gashes on either side
of the neck, severing the jugular vein
and carotid artery. Township Jus
tice Baker called for an inquest, and
the jury found a verdict that deceased
came to his death by two knife wounds
inflicted by himself, one on each side
of his neck. John Barry had been a
resident and taxpayer of this county
for fourteen years and has a son living
in Lop Angeles.
The usual quiet of Garcy will be hap
pily disturbed by a celebration on the
18th Inst. The festivities will Include
a barbecue, basket picnic, two baseball
games, sack, egg, boys' girls and fat
men's races.
POMONA
POMONA, April 14.—The Southern
California presbytery meets In this
place today with the First Presbyte
rian church of Pomona for a three days'
session, beginning with prayer meet
ings today, and the opening sermon
this evening by the retiring moderator.
Rev. W. C. Thompson. Wednesday and
Thursday will be devoted to routine
business. Wednesday night Rev. H. H.
Rico will be Installed as pastof of the
local church. Rev. J. K. Fowler of Los
Angeles preaching the Installation
sermon. Rev. N. H. G. Fife of Pasadena
delivering the charge to the people. On
Thursday night will be the rally of the
young people, on which occasion several
addresses will be made.
Jacob Wire, who a few months ago
bought what is known as the Bennett
ranch on the Kingsley tract, for a
little over $5000. has just sold to an
eastern man for $7500.
It Is said the fruit exchange will ship
only about 100 carloads of oranges this
season, all having gone forward except
a few of the late varieties.
Among those who will attend tho
Flower Festival at Sahta Barbara from
this place are Ed M. Keller and wife.
John Rogers, at on<) time a merchant
it Poir.cr.i, ~: is ts?rs yesterisy.
The mail-carriers received their uni
forms today.
The Knights of Pythias, Aetna lodge
No. 107, of Pomona, have arranged to
give a May Day ball and card party at
the Hotel Palomares.
The railroad camp ls now pitched
near the city park, and work on th"
line has been commenced.
SAN PEDRO
SAN PEDRoTAprlTli.— On Saturday
at 8 oelock a large crowd of citizens
gathered at the corner of Beacon and
Sixth streets and adopted the follow
ing resolutions:
Whereas, the I.os Angeles Evening
Express has through its columns, by
misrepresentations and malicious Jour
nalistic lying, endeavored to create false
Impressions In relation to the free har
bor mass meeting held in Los Angeles
on the evening of April 8, 1806, and
Whereas, The aforesaid evening Jour
nal has sent forth in its columns state
ments which are a tissue of monstrous
lies. Therefore be it
Resolved, That we. the citizens of San
Pedro In mass meeting assembled de
nounce the statements contained in the
Evening Express in relation to the
aforesaid free harbor meeting as false,
and unworthy of the confidence and be
lief of all fair-minded and honest citi
zens of Southern California; and we
call upon all loyal citizens of San Pedro
to condemn the action of the aforesaid
Evening Express and urgently request
our citizens to repudiate the statements
contained in said paper as malicious an 1
dishonest and unworthy of honest and
dispassionate journalism, and be it fur
ther
Resolved. That a copy of these resolu
tions he forwarded to the I.os Angeles
Herald and Times for publication.
SAN PEDRO, April 14. —Yesterday
was election day here, there being three
trustees, one marshal, a clerk and a
treasurer to elect. There were eighteen
aspirants to till the six places. Three
hundred and sixty-eight votes were
polled and the following candidates
elected: Trustees. N. W. Tilton. W. A.
Weldon and J. N. Mallgren; clerk, J. IV
Connor; treasurer. O. Miner; marshal.
Harry Orlnishaw. Everything went
along very quietly, there being no dis
turbances.
Mr. P. J. McDonald and family left
yesterday for Santa Barbara. They ex
pect to return In about ten days.
The new sprinkling cart is doing good
work in keeping the dust down these
windy days.
Clifford D. Schwartz Is receiving con
gratulations from his many friends up
on his marriage.
Born—To the wife of Karl Jorgensen.
a son, at the residence, corner Palos
Verdes and Tenth streets.
ORANOcT
ORANGE. April 14.—The election yes
terday passed off very quietly and re
sulted in the election of the following:
City trustees—Fred Ahlborn. C. S.
Spencer and W. R Wood; library
trustees—J. P. Boring, P, W. Ehlen,
E. W. Hardy. Titos, walmsley, clerk,
and Joseph Beach: marshal. W. F.
Gildermann; treasurer, D. C. Pixley.
Mrs. Dr. Wood and her two sons.
Herbert and Willie. leave Orange today
for a nix weeks' visit with Mrs. Wood's
mother at Leavenworth. Kaus.
Mrs. C. P. Peeler and her daughter.
Miss Black, go to Los Angeles today
to visit relations and friends, and will
probably remain till after Fiesta.
SANTA ANA
SANTA ANA, April 14,-The trial of
Julian Berdugo for the murder of his
cousin, Jose Sepulveda about, two
months ago began today. Berdugo has
confessed that he shot his cousin, but
claims that It was done in self-defense,
though no weapon of any kind was
found on the dead man after the shoot
ing.
My prices for wallpaper beat all the city.
A. A. Eckstrem, 124 South Spring street.
SAN BERNARDINO
SAN BERNARDINO, April 14.—The
question of state division is again to the
fore. The board of supervisors is In re
ceipt of a communication from the
board of San Diego county, in which the
Question is suggested in another form, |
and while the board took no action this
morning-, all the counties In Southern j
California are recipients of the same let
ter, and it will certainly start the dls-
CUSalon anew.
The board of supervisors of San Diego
Bounty was recently addressed by B. i
A. Stephens of that city, who took the |
ground that the law of 1859, providing |
for the division of the state had never 1
been repealed and was therefore in ef
feCt, That law provided for a division
which would leave everything south of
and including San Luis Obispo, Kern
and Inyo counties in the new state.
Stephens maintains that all that ls nec
essary is for the people of these coun- ,
ties to proceed to perfect their state
government, and the division is an ac
complished fact.
The San Diego people have sent let- j
lers to the supervisors of San Luis i
Obispo, Santa Barbara. Ventura, Los |
Angeles, Orange, San Diego, Riverside, i
San Bernardino. Inyo and Kern coun
ties, and the discussion promises to be
come general at once.
AGAINST THE COUNTY
The supreme court has decided against
the county and in favor of ev-County
Recorder Davidson In the famous suit
over the fees for recording mining
claims. During his term of ofllce Cap
tain Davidson Interpreted the law as
meaning that these fees belonged to the
recorder, but the board of supervisors
thought differently, and District Attor
ney Oster brought suit on behalf of the
county, asking Judgment for $2330, with
interest. A. S. Davidson and his bonds
men, O. E. Owen. Joseph Brown and H.
L. Drew, were defendants. Davidson
was represented by Rolfe & Roffc.
This also settles tho question for Re
corder Goodwin, who succeeded David- |
son. Goodwin kept these fees in a sep •
arate fund, and has $1123 on deposit, |
which he would have turned over to the
county had the decision been adverse.
As it is the court has decided that the
fees belong to him.
NOTES OF THE DAY
Coroner Keating went to Needles this !
morning in response to a telegram stat
ing that a man named Browning had
cut his throat. No further details were
given in the message.
The right to redeem on the part of the
Nevada Southern expires Thursday,
and as yet Sheriff Holcomb has received
no intimation that Mayor Carlson of
San Diego, or anyone else, intended to
redeem the road.
Joseph O. Geeman, a vineyardist, liv
ing near Etlwanda, has been held to an
swer before the superior court on a
charge of assault with a deadly weapon.
The Individual assaulted was R. L.
Marshall, who had been employed by
Geeman. and the deadly weapon was a
stout club, with which Geeman struck
Marshall over the head. The examina
tion was held before Justice Hardy at-
Ontario Friday.
Marshal Van Dorm is after the res
taurant men who are sellng liquor with
out a license. At 3:30 this afternon City
Attorney Allison filed complaints in
Recorder Halle's court against Al
Fran I a and Chris Cole, proprietors of
the New York Kitchen, and Dan Dcdak.
proprietor of the French chop house,
charging them with maintaining a
place of business where liquor Is sold,
and warrants were at once issued for
their arrest.
A surveying parly was fitted out In
this city with supplies last week which
has a mysterious destination. The ut
most secrecy was observed in regard to
their destination, but It leaks out that
Victor Is the point of destination. It ls
also stated that the party will run a lln >
for a proposed new railroad through
.Southern Nevada, starting from Vic
tor. ,
7
SANTA MONICA.
SANTA MONICA, April 14.—The total
vote polled yesterday was 580, about
seventy short of a full vote. The pro
hibition vote amounted to 21. and the
high license to 119. The so-called citi
zens' reform movement will have to
content Itself with Just one library
trustee. It was not an A. P. A. victory,
it was not a Catholic victory. It was a
triumph for the Jones interest, and, a
vote of confidence from the people on.
their administration of loral political
affairs. Moses Hostetter, R. C. Gillls
and J. J. Canillo were elected trustees.
The clerkship was won by Charles S.
Daler. Eugene TV. Bochine, a young:
man raised here, had more votes in
either precinct than his opponent had;
in both, the vote being: Bochine, 349; -
Volkman, 157. Marshal Dexter had no
opposition and received 451 votes. In
the library trusteeship contest theraj
were seven candidates and five to ba
elected. They were Dr. P. S. Lindsey,
Fred H. Taff. J. Walter Gray, T. H.
Wells and Rev. William Stevenson.
The election returns means the dawn oC
an era of development and harmony.
Tonight the Hotel Men's association!
party will arrive here and be enter
tained by mine host Rhelnhart of tho
Arcadia by a grand ball, and tomorrow
an attractive program has been ar
ranged, including barbecue.. Spanish)
sports, etc.
ANAHEIM
ANAHEIM. April 14.—The municipal
election was held in this city yesterday.
C. E. Groat and C. E. Rust were elected
city trustees: Max Ncbelung, city clerk;.
T. Cation, treasurer; and H. Steadman,
tnarsbjal.
Jacob Stern of Fullerton has bought
the bankrupt stock of A. L. Porter, and
wll close it out at auction.
Fred Smythe has returned from hia
triji to Mexico.
It is estimated that there are 500 more
acres of beets planted near Anaheim
this year than there were last year. It
is thought the tonnage will be about the
same as last year.
C. H. Nlckerson ls visiting Catallna
this week, with a party of friends from
Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. do la Guerra of Yerbai
are in the city today, the guests of Mrs.
Adolph Rimpau.
A fight oet lin ed this morning between
Adolph Fossek and William Frants,
brought on by Fossek abusing Frant*'«
wife. Frantz was fined $10 by Judge
Pierce.
ONTARIO
ONTARIO, April 14,—An election ot
town officials took place yesterday.
Returns arc as follows: For trustees—
Ensley, 87; A. D. Moore. 80: Harper.
75; Bates. 75; Rothaermel, 66; J. B,
Moones, 56. For treasurer —Harding,
06; Phillips, 50. For constable —Mur-
phy. 76: Cornelius, 70. For clerk—B.
C. Shepard, 141. A new election to de
cide the tie between Harper and Bates
will be held. There was no question be
fore the people, the choice between tha
various candidates being simply per
sonal.
A sale of ten acres on Tenth street
has been negotiated by J. W. McFa
bridgc to O. W. Hawktnson of Los An
geles for $8000. .
RE DO NIK)
REDONDO, April 14.—Yesterday's '<jj
election resulted in the choice of Demo- 1
cratic candidates, with two exceptions. 9
as follows: Trustee, full term. W. J. >i
Hess; trustee, short term, 1.. J. Perry; m
cerk. S. D. Barkley; treasurer,J.B, Mul- M
len; marshal, E. P. Moxey. v :ji
Par Filly Vaara ;''J|
Mrs. Winalow's Soothing Syrup has htnajwa
u»*d fnr -hlMren teething. It sootlw* fSJMfIH
child, softens ihe gums, atlaya ail paM a
curaa wind colic and la the beat reajUyMHM
diarrhoea. Tw«rty-tra «■» • ilttaVi: