The herald. [microfilm reel], April 21, 1896, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
AGAIN THE HOTEL MEN
Members of the H. M. M. B. A.
Do San Diego Thoroughly
LAST NIGHT AT CORONADO
A Magnificently Planned Banquet at tbe
Great Hotel
Governor James H. Budd. His Wile and Hi«
riother. Occupy Seats ol Honor at
the Festive Board
Testerday the hotel men and their
fair companions fell In love with San
litego. They went over to that city at
an early hour in the morning, visited
tlio c hamber of commerce and inspect
ed the exhibits therein, were given a
drive through tho business portion of
the city, about its park, and out upon
the heights overlooking Mission valley.
From there they were driven to the
Hotel Florence, where they were the
Kiiests of the newly-elected president
of the H. M.M. H. A., George Vv r . Lynch,
who nerved htme with something with
which ihe great majority were unfamil
iar, a Spanish dinner. There were hot
chicken tamales. rich dishes of frijoles,
plates of tortillas, chili con come, chili
sauce, etc. Music for the gathering at
the Florence was furnished by the San
Diego band, while in the dining-room a
Spanish mandolin, guitar and zither or
chestra rendered sweet strains, under
the direction of Professor Max Hester.
The decorations in the dining-room were
• specially attractive, and the novel din
ner and its environs were much enjoyed
by the guests of the hour.
Governor James H. Budd, accompanied
by bis wife and mother and Miss M. J.
Todman, his private secretary, arrived
from the north in season to partake of
tho lunch, and subsequently came to
the Hotel del Coronado, where they
were the guests of the Southern Califor
nia hotel association at the H. M. M. B.
A. banquet. Tiie members who went
to San Diego also returned at an early
hour so as to prepare for the evening's
festivities. Seats were taken at the ban
quet board in the Hotel del Otironado at
8 oelock, with plates laid for 425 peo
ple. The great dining-rotim was ablaze
with electric lights aud the decorations
were very beautiful. Around the sides
of the handsome rooixt were branches
of an palm, orange and olive trees, Inter
twined with smtlax, roses, carnations
andother blossoms. Across the room
hung on wires wufe the letters H, M. M.
B. A., in flowers and smllax,
while the sr*,! Q f the association similar
ly outlir.ed hung above the seats of
honot\
•_• a'he long table feature of the ordinary
banquet was absent, the guests being
neat.-.! at tables accommodating six
people each. Upon a raised dais upon
one side of the room were the toast -
'master, the president of the Hotel Men's
Mutual Benefit association, the gover
nor of the state of California, the may
ors of Los Angeles and San Diego and
tho president of the several slate hotel
associations. The table at which they
sat was festooned witli smilax and roses
and presented a beautiful appearance
from the tables on the floor below.
H. W. Chase of thtt Hotel Nadeau, Los
Angeles, who is a member of the South'
prn California Hotel association, pre
sided as toastn.aster. His first call was
upon Governor .lames H. Budd to re
spond to tho toast California. As the
governor arose ha was greeted with
cheers, and then he delivered an address
replete With information about the
grout, state over tho destinies of which
he is now presiding. The next toast
was tha Hotel .Men's Mutual Benefit ns
feodation, which was responded to by
Tiie retiring president thereof, Benja
min H. Yard of New Jersey. He ex
pressed the appreciation and gratitude
of the organisation for tho pleasures
Which they were enjoying and called for
a vote of thanks for the same, Which
Was given with vim and energy. He re
ferred pleasantly to the election of
Gem-go yy. Lynch as president, which
reference brought out a hearty burst of
cheers. He then reviewed the object and
success of the organization.
Following tltis the toastmaster called
Upon many prominent men in tbe or
ganization. Among those who respond
ed were: 15. M. Tierney, president of
the New York state association; Gen.
R. IT. Warlteld of tbe California bote!
t-'an Francisco; W. H. La Pointe, pres
ident of the Massachusetts association;
AY. H. Carlson, mayor of San Diego; A.
ti. Ashman of the St. Clair, New York
city; Horace H. lirockway, vice-pres
ident of tiie New York city hotel asso
ciation: Charles Webb of the Hotel
Hamilton. Hagerstown, Md ; T \
Parker of the Metropolitan, St. Paul;
c. AY. Hut-ton James, Pasadena; o T
Pelren, Kagle hotel. Concord, N H •
Simeon Ford of the Grand Uhlott hotel'
New York city; who,; humorous Sallies
brought forth storms of applause and
laughter; James H, Bowker, president
Of the Connecticut: association; John
Hearsay, vice-president for New Mex
ico: George H. How iter, president, of the
Massachusetts hotel association; jew
el* Wilcox, one of the earliest members
hoVoi \W J - wWSS
Hot.- World, Chicago; George W
Lynch, president-elect, and many oth-
to Fh. " "' k " f tho Palaoe hotel,
Ban Francisco, presented a welcoming
address on behalf of the Ca if. m a
bote! association, whose guests he
hotel men will be when they cross the
Tchaohepi range, and Tlo„. H . Porter
o the Templeton. Salt Lake City In
vito,! them to visit the capital offiah
en route home, it was after midnight
before the happy gathering broke up
Mm credit is duo the management of
Hotel del t oronado and its employes
for the success of the banquet tonight.
Manager S3, S. Babcock gave his em
ployes all they wanted to make th"
event a perfect one. Chief Clerk New
lln wae untiring in his efforts to bring
about happy combinations in the seat
ing of the guests. Steward Robinson
bought out markets. Theodore La
manna., the chef, turned out with the as
sistance id' his callable cooks, a well
prepared list of dishes, in which work
lie was ably seconded by Louis Robe,
the pastry cook, and P.Margnier, the
experienced head waiter, had at his
call a force of well-trained men who
faithfully carried out his admirable ar
rangements for the service of the din
ner.
Tlio bill of faro furnished with the
compliments of I.oughead and Com
pany, Philadelphia, was a gem in that
line, 'rhe cover of silk-finished tinted
cardboard was illuminated with hand
painted btinehesrf'f tiie California flow
er, thu Poppy, while the announcements,
menu, heading, etc., were embossed in
gold alid printed in elegant colors. They
are exquisite souvenirs and this pro
duction cost over $1000. Excellent mu
sic was furnished by the Kammermeyer
Altogether the seventeenth
annual banquet of the H. M. M. B. A.
has been a conspicuous success arid all
concerned in its preparation may well
reel proud at the happy results of their
For the Chamber Display
l«T e J?e brou eht an unusual nttm
rjSl of exhibits to the chamber ot enm-
"° < lo "*>t many wisely conoltnl
tude of visitors to see them.
~i i,.H - B - barney of Riverside contrlh
-111 I'd a box of oranges
iln^Hlfulfn 6 H ° tCh ofthlsclt y sept some
boar<l ot tra <> e placed
throe boxes of oranges and one of lem
ons to the credit, of that center of fruit,
production.
Mr. A. rj. Thatcher of Pomona sent a
jar of qilVes, and Mr. C. B. Messenger
of the. same place a case of marmalade.
AY. c. Fry of Cahuenga enriched the
exhibit with a couple of clusters of lent ■
ons of remarkable development, cut
from a tree only three years old.
Jacob Muller, one of tho pioneer resi
dents of Cahuengu, sent a lot ot fruit il
lustrative of the semi-tropical character
of that frostless belt. There are alli
gator pears, cherimoyers, coffee ber
ries, banana and bread fruit, all grown
Ml Mr. Muller's place.
The Santa Ana chamber of commerce
sent in a fine display of the products of
Orange county; three barrels ot cut
flowers, two boxes of orange 3, three of
vegetables and one of lemons.
FATALLY INJURED
A Prult Peddler Thrown Prom His Wagon in a
Runaway
Out on Kuhrtz street on the east side
there yeserday afternoon occurred an
accident which will probably cost a
fruit peddler named A. Packwood his
life. At 3:45 a boy dashed up to the
county hospital on a pony and said that
a fruit peddler's horse had run away
and thrown the occupant of the wagon
out into the street, where he lay insensi
ble. Tho ambulance was dispatched
post haste, and four blocks south on
Khurta street came upon the body of
the unfortunate lying in the road. He
was picked up and hastily taken to the
Infirmary, arriving there inside of 8
minutes from the time of the call. This
was a remarkably quick trip.
The patient was totally unconscious
when discovered, but later at the hospi
tal somewhat recovered. It was found
that he was badly used up and that his
injuries were such as to probably prove
fatal. Besides being severely cut on
the head, face and hands, internal in
juries are feared as the patient is vomit
ing blood. Packwood is of middle age
and resides at 42;', Main street. At a
late hour his recovery was regarded as
doubtful.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
wants your patronage. A trial is con
vincing.
THE ITALIAN LECTURER
A Large Crowd at Turavereln Mall to
Hear M. Qori
Sociological and Political Questions Discussed
by the Noted Lecturer—An Address in
French, Then Repeated in Italian
A large crowd gathered at Turnverein
hall last night to hear sociological and
political questions discussed by Mr,
( iorl, the noted Italian political lecturer,
and Capt. J. T. Junes of thic city.
Mr. Qori is a marvelously voluble
speaker and he has all the facility of
gesture as well as the flexibility of tone
peculiar to the Latin races.
He spoke for half an hour in the French
language, then delivered the same ad
dress in Italian.
He said in part: "The French revo
lution of 17S!i-:':; was political and local
only. While it affected all the world
with the power of contagion, the effect
was still Confined to the realm of poll
tics. Local revolutions can never be
ot very great or lasting benefit. The
love of liberty and the knowledge of Its
iM. aORI, ITALIAN I'obilUAl. LE-TI'RER
benefits must penade all clsshps of
people and all the nations of the World,
before we can hope to have real liberty
in any part of the world for any great
length of time. The next great revo
lution will be against all forms of ex
isting governments. people usually
like their own country and their own
government, no matter what valid ob
ject ions there may be to both, At pres
ent the function of government is mo
nopolized by a few cunning people lv
each country. The tollers advance but
little because they do not possess the
products of their toll.
In securing the services of the masses
I the masters of all countries use the
I same methods with little variation.
I The workers are kept in Ignorance.
j They do not know that the services they
render have more than bread and but
ter value.
Before there can be a revolution in
material matters there must be a rev-
I olutton of conscience, the cunning nnd
I skillful must be just or they must be
i overcome by the brute force of tho
! toilers. Such a change will bo but
| temporary, but a succession of such
changes win be of great va|ue as ed
ucational factors. Reformers And rev
olutionists must work for the 1 right,
not simply against the rich and power
ful. While the world must be gov
erned to death there can be but little
justice lv the world.
I Tho speaker closed with a beautiful
poem by IJeranger. At the close ot
Air. Gold's address Mr. V. Dul spoke
for a few minutes in defense of the
French government and the plans of the
revolutionists.
Capt. .1. T. Janes said: There is no
library for the poor man. What we
call public libraries are fitted up for
the rich and the gaily appareled. The
poof men are not allowed to congregate
in tho streets or on the sidewalks or
in the parks. tn this city many gangs
of men are paid off at the saloons near
First and Main streets, so that much
of the money is spent before the work
men leave that locallts - .
Men talk of reforms by means of the
ballot, but they vote in the same sets
of political hogs year after year. Re
formers do not increase in numbers to
any considerable extent. A few band
themselves together for self-protection,
but they are soon disbanded by some
means or other. Practically most men
are living on the earth like caged ani
mals and have little hope except in es
cape from the cage and a happier loca
tion thereafter.
Civilization and education so-called
are failures. The oppressed spend their
strength when the fight is not their own,
and when they should fight hard they
are unable to fight at all.
The captain referred to the late A. Tt.
U. strike as a case in point. At the closo
of Ills remarks Mr. S. EJ. Fulton began to
defend the course of the A. R. TJ. men,
but. Captain Janes objected and Mr.
Fulton closed by making a reference
or two to free speech.
Tonight Mr. Gorl will be banqueted
at tne National hotel by his admirers.
Bock Beer
Call for the wholesome John Weiland
bock beor, on draught at all the princi
pal saloons in the city.
£iOS ANGEXiES HERALD: TUESDAY MOBNING. APEIL 21, 1896.
POLITICIANS AT PASADENA
Find Their Work Nullified by
Careless Judges
FAULTY RETURNS OF VOTES
Force Some Candidates to Appeal to tbe
The New Council Meets for Business—Flag.
Raising at tbe Wilson School-Per
sonal and Social. Items
PASADENA, April 20.— When the
election returns were openeil In the
council meeting this afternoon it was
found that the returns from the First,
Third and Sixth precincts had not been
properly made out. In the First the
certificate of election had not been filled
in at all; in the Third the poll book was
missing; In thetflxth the register was
not enclosed In the envelope with the
poll book nd tally sheet as required.
The board adjourned until 7 p.m., when
the matter was discussed. City Attor
ney Arthur gave it as his opinion that
the board must take the returns as they
were presented to them, and those
which were not presented at all or not
according to the law in the matter
should not be counted.
a. it. Metca.lt appeared in behalf of
the officers who would be counted out by
iiis decision—namely, Messrs. Reynolds
and Laeey—and cited cases in support
of his contention that the board should
order tho election board before them
and cause them to complete their re
turns, but the board took the city attor
ney s advice, deciding that the mattei
of considering the returns in the pre
cincts where they « ore n(J t legally made
out was a .Ueston for the courts to han
dle and not for the board.
This puts Mesrs. Cofflln and Slater in
the ofiiees of truste and city marshal
respectively, instead or Messrs. Rey
nolds and Laeey. It Is understood that
the matter will be adjusted by the
courts. The new board then organized
ror business. The law requires this to
be done at the tin t meeting after elec
tlon hence no delay could be allowed
in deciding the matter one way or an
other.
COUNCIL MEETING,
At the meeting of the city council
ibis afternoon there were present Trus
tees Cox, Washburn, Weed anil Ham
ilton, beside the recently elected mem
bers, Messrs. Reynolds, Pulton and
Hartwoli. A long report was sub
mltt'-d on ti,e sewer farm by Shu-ma,
Washburn, chairman ot the commit
tee on public buildings and grounds.
it showed the cost of maintaining the
farm and reviewed the history of th-
Institution. Some time ago complaint
was made by persons living in the vi
cinity that to run an open ditch on the
farm, as was done up to two years ago,
was a nuisance, Mr. Gervaise Fui-ceil
a sanitary engineer, wis employed to
devise Some means to avert this nuis
ance, and a:; a esult the lower half ..•'
the farm was planted, and though it
caused some expense to the city, Mr
WashbUrh thought that it win' mori
t han pay expenses for the coming year.
Ihe report showed Mini the net ex
penses from March, iwit. to March, LgMI
was and from Mutch, 18811 i i
March. 1888, SiWT\
The reports of ihe lax collector
pouhdmaster and city marshal were
received and approved. The report of
Ino recorder showed :;..",:. collected In
lilies. The city derk reported Upon
the ballots of the election, The report
of city Attorney Arthur showed Mat
during six years there had been ;.'.:; or-
Ittßhces passed and fOB resolutions. Bx i
pt-nditures lor improvements had been
I A St'HOO FLAG RAISING,
About a doseh members of the G A
| P.. wore present at a Mag-ralsina 81 the
| ivilsoti school ibis morning al M oelock
| Comrades Matt i. Harris and polk
; made speeches and the pupils of the
! high school sang patriotic souks. Mr
j MattOon addressed the children upon
I the reverence which they should show
| ba- tin- (lag, and referred feelingly to
the many who had died in Its defense
upon the battlefield. Mr. Folk is nn
cx-oflic-r of the confederacy, ami spoke
of Lee's surrender to <i:!runi. The llag
i whlcli was raised by Comrade MaBSOy
was greeted with loud Cheers.
Among those present were Comrades
: A. IC. Nash. AY. M. Peiinell. J. H. Hurter
j Ilarrts. Httmtz. Massey. Heal. Darling
ton. Turner. Commander JarvTs, Mat
: loon. Polk ai.d others.
TtSNNIS CLUB RBJCBPTiON.
Mrs.Washington McCllntock of North
Pasadena entertained the Columbia Hiii
TeritilS Blub Saturday evening. A fea
j lure of the occasion was a love tale in
bowers, in which the affections and
names of those, participating were de
termined. A handsome copy of Tenny-
BOn'S pOSms was awarded to Miss Franc
Bolt for reading the largest number of
names, and Mr. bid. Groehendyke cut
for second prise a silver eraser. An elab
orate dinner was served, followed by a
musical program, during which there
were a violin 8010 by Arthur Dodworth,
o violin solo by Miss Hall, violin duet
by Miss Hull and Mr. Dodworth, and
"I Hke the small package
Ya.-J~M of Pearline," a lady says ; "it lasts two week
ly i and does two washings.'
\V? xs* i Then she admits that t-.lv
\V ~n C 1"Q 1 has been using soap witi
*« »tsa a her Pearline * Ko \ v thi
/HUH \a ? I ~ a " ulinecessai T- Ifyoi
(in ( P ci Was h d . on,t p ut in ? nm, s h Peari
S \! \J j me to do the work eas.il)
/ aiK ' a l° rte - you brim
V'/V J Pearline down to the level of soap, whicl
/,. / means hard work and rubbing, If you ust
enough Pearline, the soap is a needless expense.
— to say the least. Use Pearline alone, just as directed,
and you'll have the most thoroughly economical washing.
Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell vo:\
" "'•» is as good as" or " tho •We « Pearline." IT'S
A»»V/ VV GLa V/ FAl.SK—Pearline is never peddled: if your rrncer send
you an imitation, be honest— tttui it tact Mr, '' "** ™*» "
FOOD -f HEDICINE = BEVERAGE
Tonic
A Concentrated Extract of Pure Malt and Hop 3
An Appetizer and Invigorant
Especially Valuable with
Nursing Mothers, Convalescents
and persons suffering from
Dyspepsia, Insomnia and
Nervous Affections
Get the Genuine Sold at Drug Stores Only
!>lano solos by Misses Sarah Coleman
and Ada Storey.
The following young people were
present: Misses Nina Emery, Vera
Morehouse, Angle Holmes, Blossom
Vallette, Virginia Rowland. Edith Row
land, Sarah Coleman, Ruth Gardner,
Emma Claypool, Ada Storey, Miriam
OFFICIAL BONDS FILED.
The bond 3of John McDonald, city
treasurer elect, and W. S. Laeey, olty
marshal elect, were filed today. The
former is signed hy sureties who qual
ify in the sum of $100,000, as follows:
P. Mi Green and IS. F. Bali, $15,000 each;
11. G. Bennett, H, H. Markhain, A. K.
McQullllng, George H. Bonebrake. M.
D. Painter. L. W. Frary and D. 0. Por
ter. $10, OOOeaeh.
Marshel acey's bond is given in the
sum of 125,000, and in signed by P. M.
Green, B. F. Ball, H. H. Markham.
A. K. McQuilling, George H. Bonebrake,
M. D. Painter and Dr. R. J. Mohr.
Hall, Alice Markham, Franc Bolt, Altb.a
| Meharry, Ethel Randall, Roberts, Lyda
Conger, McCllntock, Anna McClintock,
Ruth McCllntock, Messrs. Rob Kimble,
Mortimer Henderson, Ed Groenendyke,
Arthus Dodworth, Fred Roche, Lloyd
Macy, Eliaha Eldred, Ray Conger, John
Daggett, Don McGilvray, Rob Rowan,
Charley Coleman, Roy Macomber, E. O.
Hull.
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
The sml-finals and finals in the tour
nament at the Columbia Hill tennis
court were played Saturday and re
sulted as follows:
Welcome beat Rowan two love sets;
Way beat Daggett, 6-1, 0-6, 6-:t; McGil
vray was sick and therefore defaulted
to Way; Welcome beat Faithful, 6-1.
S-6. 6-2.
The finals between AVay and Welcome
will bo played off at the Boyle Heights
court in Los Angeles next Saturday.
BREVITIES
The members of the Friends company
spent Sunday at Echo mountain, mak
ing a part of the way home afoot for the
better enjoyment of the scenery.
Mr. snd Mrs. T. P. Pohle are receiv
ing congratulations for the birth of a
laughter. !
Most of the leading merchants will ;
close their doors nil day Wednesday. |
The trolley system on East Colorado I
street between Fair (looks and Broad- .
way was completed this afternoon at
:; o'clock and the first Altadena car |
made the trio to the B. V. depot. I
Mlsh Ada Cogswell will give a tallyho
party and supper in Los Angeles Wed- \
nesday.
The ladles' euchre club meets Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. j
W. Armstrong, Clfand avenue,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Stanton have re- i
turned from Sttntu Barbura.
M. O'BHen is a guest In the city for
a few days from Santa Monica.
(.'has. Fair and wife of San Francisco
visited Echo Mountain yesterday.
J. McDonald of Columbus, Ohio, died
this afternoon at 4 o'clock alter a lin
gering illness. He was afflicted With '
consumption. He had been here some ;
weeks.
Dr. Price's Baking Powder Is a syno
nym for purity, strength and perfec
tion.
INGLEWOOD
INGLEWOODi April 20,—Considerable
acreage bos been plnnled to corn, and
the outlook for a crop is assuring, with
plenty of water to irrigate, If no more
rains shall come. While Ihe Scarcity |
of i-aln will shorten the barley crop, j
there is a gdOfi showing for both grain \
and bud. Mr. Freeman is repairing ids I
header machine to cut his barley.
Several gentlemen were here Sat- |
urdsy loking oxer the hotel in the in
tefests of the Presbyterian college. ,\i I
present tbe building is occupied by the j
colonists, and the German Baptist Breth
ren bold Sunday-school ami preaching |
services in the building Sunday after- i
noon.
The revoitues of tie., postoffiee are in- j
creasing since the new residents ha\e
come in. and Postmaster Robblns is fed- j
Ing good over it.
Mr. Guttgey of Benton county, la., was
here last week taking in the merits of |
the new settlement, witli a View of
locating. I
Mr. E. C. Stcdman will begin theerec- .
tlon of a new residence on his recent I
purchase in -a few days.
A visit to the gold fields at Ballona j
by your correspondent. last Saturday,
enabled him to see the sparkling grains
Of gold taken from the black sand. About j
one tint of sand per boor is run through
the amalgamator, and after a fair test >
has beeti made and the results will jus- I
tify. larger machinery will be put in \
and thousands of tons of sund will be ,
Mashed for the yellow metal. That !
gtdd lies in the sand is without doubt,
the only question la otic of quantity.
AT A VAI.ON
AVALQN, April 20.—Five yeilowtall j
were caught yesterday ranging In
' tight from fourteen to twenty pounds,
ahd several large schools of mackerel i
Were seen In t he bay.
A. W. Swanfeit and Andrew Swanfelt ;
of Los Angeles and J. F. Chamberlln ,
and K. Shepnrdson of Pasadena went j
iishing with Capt. Meltonell. and In two
hours landed twenty-four grouper
ranging ih weight from three to eight
pounds and two One yeilowtall weigh- i
ing eighteen and twenty-two pounds re- j
spectively.
SANTA ANA
SANTA ANA, April 20.— The board nf
supervisors today accepted the bund of
Hulteen & Birgatrom for the building of
tho Orange county Jail, the building
complete to cost $11,802. Of this $13,4~>~>
is for the building and $6347 for cell
work, the latter to be done by the Hall
Safe and Lock company.
County Surveyor Kellogg made a
favorable report on the petition of IT. G.
Littell and others asking for a drainage
ditch in the Balsa known as tho Free
man ditch. Thu matter was postponed
to May 18.
Mrs. Avcrill's literary class was en
tertained Saturday afternoon by Mes
datnes Crosier and Smart at thu home
of the latter.
Dr. J. G. Kimball recently came into
possession of a relic from Mission San
Juan that is a great curiosity, being a
spherical ball of solid copper weighing
about four pounds. It was taken from
the walls of a building being torn down
about two years ago. It iH somewhat
rough on the surface. For what pur
pose it was made is uncertain.
The Populists have issued a call for
primaries to be held next Saturday tv
elect delegates to their county con
vention to be held May 2 to elect four
lelegates to the state convention.
ALIIAMBRA
ALHAMBRA. April 20. — The peach
md prune crop here will be almost a
otal failure. The trees arc very back- !
irafd and begin growing along the butt 1
md larger limbs first. Some orehardlsts
thltlK the hot weather in February
■aused the sap to rise and swell the
Hlds, and then the cold Weather follow
ing injured the buds, and chilled the j
tap.
The hay crop outlook is fail 1 , but a
ittle rain would greatly increase the i
field.
The reservoirs have been all cleaned (
md put in good condition for the sum- ,
tner.
The orange crop has been pretty well •
•leaned up.
Mr. Beeman has begun to build a rest- I
ience on the Stoneman tract.
The funeral of Hon. J. de Baron Shorb
,vas very largely attended.
Licensed to Wed
Tiie following marriage licenses were
issued by the county clerk yesterday:
C. L. Bennett, a native of Ohio, aged
Hi years, and E. R. Westfall, a native of
New York, aged i) 6 years, both residents
jf Los Angeles.
William O, Moody, a native of Maine, !
iged li) years, and Nellie K. Clay, a na- ]
live of Wisconsin, aged 21 years, both
residents of Los Angeles.
Robert W. Simpson, a native of Eng
land, aged 84 years, and Francisco Soto,
l native of California, ageil 23 years,
both residents of i.os A ngeies.
Ernest G. Ruedy. a native of Switzer
land, aged 28 years, and a resident of
Portland, Ore., and Anna A. Berger, a .
native of Ohio, aged 24 years, and a I
resident of Los Angeles.
Edward Sprague Levitt, a native of ;
w - lb . ;nstn, aged 19 years, and Editli
May "AbrH. lF - ;i native of New York, i
Igeli IS yearfj both residents of Los i
Angeles.
The finest wedding I
toucenionts either printed Of i
•easonable prices, furnished by If. >».
liSe arid BfO., 140 North Spring street. ]
Warship Philadelphia
■\t San Pedro during Fiesta Week. W. j
f.Co. 8 steamers will convey passengers
to and fro. Take regular trains to .-tan i
t'odro. Passengers for Catallna island j
lesiring i" sec the warship Phlladi I- '
ihla can do so without extra charge by
ahitlg morning So. Pac. or Terminal '
rains to San Pedro.
CSrSlfira Island Excursion
Next Saturday, April 2«tb. tiises four
lours at tiie Island. Special leaves 8. ;
P. Arcade depot SiOO a.m., returning \
lame day 7:iio p.m.
They Passed
Th,. members of the training class of
the Los Angeles public library who
passed the final examination are Mis"
Mamie Bennett. .Miss Christine Clark.
Mies Mac Blahohard.Mlso Jessie Young,
Miss May Keoch.
Two Chinamen Ouarrel
Ah Yoo. a Chinese vegetable peddler,
■ume to police headquarters yesterday
ifternooii for medical treatment. lie
md another celestial engaged In tho
name business became involved hi a
llspUte over in East Los Angeles ami
You was nit on the nead with a stone,
esulting tn bis sculp being laid open.
He was patched no and 'eft. swearing
,'engeance upon bis assailant
i Positively
the Last Week
—OF—
lUMIIIS AND GUT PRICES
li YES TESTED t-REE BY
DK>S. THOMPSON & KYTE
Dr. 1 howpwin grndiirt te ot Foster Option I
Col Itosiu'i; lir Kytc, uradmito Cliicauo
Opth&liiitc College, Chicago,
Hers are a few of our prices
80*111 r,old KrnmcF, warttnted sulUl
Best < t Mia liy Steel or Nickel
; l-'iumes, nil sty es
! Aluminum Ir a mes, very lltfllt, never -y —
i lartiUll or rust •
AUov i good imitation kkiu -ymm
of en sold fur (fold •
Colored (lla's-os ii eluding t'rnmes — g
protect your eyes •
rtrtt (jua ity Lpnaol, per pair ¥
Plopfefl;' tilted. 1 • %J U
Give us h trial.
Open a. in io 9p. m.
i BOSTON
OPTICAL
PH IN V
228 VV. Second ?t.
Bet. Sp.riua ami Pnmtbvny. Bfftiten oflttce 612 Ktiili
BCreet, Sen bipao.
AND STILL THEY
/ COME V
Its quality makes
/ it fit for the silk-be
/ tiled 40!); its price paces it
v.ithin the reach of all.
rou thr A line, pure, fragrant NATURAL TO THB
1-I.AVOR HAVANA CIGAR,
hand-madeand of strictly uniform
MANTELL
La Fiesta
Everything Goes Cheap
for Cash This Week.
See some of our prices in show window.
I THOMAS BROS.,
230 S. Spring St.
ESS* manhoos bestoredss
BKttl SBBf •"""» a) tlon ol a famous If rench physician, will quickly cure you of all ncr
■ fi, F\ Wf* *f y.iua or diseases of the generative! organs, such ns Lost Manhood,
■ iCAI V* j„,, im ,.la. I'iiliis In the Biirk.Bemhial Bmlselons. Nervous Debility,
B) 1 iaPaV . <SMaV Cimnlo*, Unfitness to Marry", Exhausting Drains, Varicocele and
H >, V "TB Cenatlsatloa. nstopsall losw» bynay or night Prevents onk-k-
B v y v.. / nf «• ef d'-clmw. which if notchecited leads to ripennatorrhoi* a»4
fLrrXor Sll
BSFJEFORE aho AFTEH tfdneysand the mtnaryontansoialllinpurluea.
V .^r. "Jfir ni-v f c eiilv Itniiwn rented* to cure without an operation. SOOOtesllnioni.
!W Written if six boxes dors not effect a perinaueut cure.
?!%, A h« rtxißwKl, by i"-il. Ttona fnr FBMclrailarawl testimonials,
' " bnvwwr awflO nw*fln*a «., n uveiicUon. caL For Sale
OI F ,t VAUtIHN, NE. corner Fourth and Spring Streets.
financial
STATE LOAN & TRUST COMPANY
OF LOS ANGELES
CHPITRL PAIO \JF> IM COLD COIN $500,000
A General Banking Business Transacted
Interest paid on time deposits, we on ns trmfeee,, guardians, admlnlstratora, eta.
Safe Deposit BOM'S for Rent.
niHViCTOHH AND OFFICERS ___„ , ~ -
•,1 J. WCJOI.hACOTT. i'resld.'lit; .1. F. IVWELL. First Viee-Preaidoat; WABBBW OILMBLBB.
secun i Vlee-Prudent; JOHN w. A OFF, (-ashler: M B LEWIS, Assistant Cashier; OEOBOB
H BOXBBRAKH. K. F. fOltTl.lt, F. C. HOWES, It. H. HOWELL, P. M, OHEEN, W. 9.
OARUXI'.R. I'ATX.
THF/NAI iONAL BANK OF CALIFORNIA
i AT 10) ANGKI EP
Caniial ana Fronts $270,000.00
I, DIRECTORS
OIFICERS J. M. C. MARBLE, O. H. CHCRCBILU
.1 tt, C, "Attrll,!! President , t) t. JOHNSON, JOHN WOLFBKILL.
o. if t llfltrilil.L Vice-President NELSON STORY, UEORGB IRVINE,
II M. LUIZ Vice-Preeld in N , w. STOWEI.L, E. F. C. KLOKKE,
A HAUt.KY Oasli or |Uy. 8. DE VAN. M. H. SHEBMAH,
JOSEPH U KAIiFORIi Assistant Cashier ■! Fjjto 0- jotfNSON, T. K. NEW UN,
U. I. KotiERS Assistant Cashier || A , HADLEf
O&DatVt AND LAItOEST BANK IN SOCTnERN CALIFORNIA.
Farmers' and merchants' Bank of Los Angeles, Cal.
Capital Paid Up, $500,000. Surplus and Reserve, $820,000
r W RKLTATAX President' II W HELLMAN, Vice-President: H. J. FLEISHMAN, Ca»hler;
li. II ii IM A NX,' Assistaiit't nsli ier. Dlroctorslw 11. PKBKV. O W. CHILDS. J F. FRANCnA
Cli I 111 At, I.W. 11KI.I.M\X. JR., It. W. HELLMAN, A. ULASSEL, T. L. DUQUE, I. MT.
Special Department, Correspondence Invited. Bale Deposit BoxoaKar Bent
Merchants' Natiana! Bank
or Los AltUBtM
XAUK At BLOCK
ST. L. BRAVES., FtesMent
William I. BOSBY SHELL Vlce-l'resUli nt
C. N. I'l.lX I' CnHhl?r
w. il liui.MlM V Assistant Cashier
Capital, liulil In (fohl coin *s»v»i
surplus Andlutomvlded profits Bi*<R;
Authorized capital 50J.0JJ
1)1 ItECtoBS
L. X. Brent, H. 'f. Xewell, William n. Arere,
Silas Hoffman, w, II Kollldar, VVnt, F, Bosbjr.
Bie-ii. \V, 1,. craves. Frank Aadcr, D, Rernloic,
Tuoiuas tOds, ii. l*. uoatoyaueiL
CAPITAL PAID IN £23,600
223 I, Spring St., LOS ANGEL'iS, CAL.
O'r-fCCPS >sc niRfGTORF
V. VV. Stiinoop Vk'ta. Fcrqitccn V. E. McVatj
! t'r-.r. Vi;t. I'tct CaUner
C. G Horrieon B. Hi Mott R, M. BdUer
A. X, Pomerou S. A. Butler
INTEREST PAID ON DTP^SITS
MAIN STRKRT SAVINGS V.KSK
ANT) THUS I' COMPANY
Junction of Main, Spring and Templo sis.
(Temple liiock), Ljs Angelesi
Capital pnl«J up ifhm.oott
Ufncefi an I T. 1,. UuQUe Prenidßßt|
I. N. Van Nnyßi Vie* President j J V. WcichtaL
Cashlrr; H.W. Hellman, Kaspars Conn, a. w,
O'Meivony. J. JV Lauk»rs!.itu, O. T. Johnson, Aba
Haas, W.O. Kerekhott.
Money loaned on real estate.
Five per ceuv interest paid un term deposits.
* I KIIMAN-AMKHU'AX SAVIMiS HANK,
V$ Cor. Main and Viral Sis., Los Angles, Cal.
Paid up capital |1W,«» in
siirpiiw an t undivided profits IM M
Viator Ponet, L.W. Bllnn, Viral Vtra
President | C N. flint. Second Vice President; M ,
N. Avery, CasUleri r» c Stchurauker. Assistant
cathin-. ' Direct 9r*—pr. ilosepl. Kurt/. 1., w.
ltlinit. Hd«o y.nher. V. n. rum. M. W, stoil. m. \.
A Very, p. Urodc, Ylrto.- I'oiut, !. A. Loihiati,
Emanuel Uyraud, h.terasl allowed on deposits.
Money loaned on real estatn
SENOURS FLOOR PAINT
A Paint for Floors
U. R. BOWERS & SON? 451 S. Spring
3
OP LOS ANGELES.
Capital slock eioe.ane
Surplus nnd undivided proflta over.. 230,000
J. M. EI.UnTT. President.
W. ii. Kiiltc'KlloFF, V. Presldeot.
Ii'KA.N X A . OIBBON. Cashier.
O. B. MIAFFKK, AMI CSsUtB
DIRECTORS:
J M. Elliott. J. D. fllcknel),
V. Q. story, 11. Jevne,
J. D. Hooter 1 W. C. I'atteraea,
Wm. a. Kerckhoff.
No public funds or other preferred deposits te>
relvea by Ibis bunk.
ANGELES NATIONAL BANK.
United States Depository.
Capital iwoooe
surplus «,3»
total .|M2,SOS
OFOROIi 11. BONEBRAKE Presides*
WARRIiN otLLEI.EN Vice FresldeS
F. c. how lie Cashier
li. w. col. Assistant Caahlaf
DIRECTORS:
Oeorge M. Ilonehrake. "Warren Glllelen. P. M.
(!rceu, Charles A. Marrlner, W. C. Brown. A. w.
Francisco. K. I*. Julinsoo.M. T. Allen, !'.( . Howes.
Tin.', bunk has no deposits of either the county or
rlty ireusiu-or. cr.ii therefore no preferred creditors.
ANQfiLM 9AVr»OB bxni:
230 N. Main st.
J E. Pinter, Pres. H. W. Rellnsaa, T. Plea,
W. SI. Caswell, Oaohler.
Il reclors-l. W. Hellman, J. B. Plater. H. W.
Bellman. I. W. Hellman, jr.! W. lit. Caswell
Interest paid on deposits, iConer ta lea* eat Base*
ela*s real estate.