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SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SPECIALS IrtDEX TO SOUTHER/1 CALIFORNIA MEWS San Pedro citizens hold a harbor mass meeting. Pomona bicyclists fined for riding on the sidewalk. Lob Angeles boys at Redondo steal candy and get fined. A class of forty-eight pupils graduated from the Pasadena high school. Soldiers' Home board of inspectors -arrives at Santa Monica. Angelenos and others finding rest and recreation at Coronado. Claremont Fomological club holds its last meeting for the season. Santa Ana trustees metaphorically sit upon the high theater hat. Riverside trustees still struggling with a business license ordinance. After long darkness San Bernardino's streets will be lighted tonight. Downey grammar school holds commencement exercises this evening. A Rivera boy has composed a march to be played at the Bryan recep tion. The Escondido-San Diego long distance telephone line Is opened for business. LOS ANGELES COUNTY PASADENA PASADENA. June 22— (Regular Corre spondence.) The opera house was crowded from pulpit to dome this evening at the commencement exercises of the Pasadena high school, when forty-eight bright young ladles and gentlemen bid farewell to their public school life and rendered, a program that was a credit to the pupils and to the schools. THROOP EXHIBITS The annual exhibit of the work of Throop Polytechnic Institute will be open to the public tomorrow, and will be worth a crit ical survey on the part of all, whether strangers to the work of the institution or those who are well acquainted with It. The main exhibit will be found in East hall. First comes the Sloyd manual training ex hibit of woodwork and drawing from the elementary exercises In planing and saw ing to finished articles. Prof. Perkins' department of mechanical drawing Is represented by a large number of machine drawings, tinted plates in per spective work, architectural plans and elevations and blue prints of working drawings of machinery made in Throop. Drawings by students from still life, casts and models adorn the walls, rendered in pencil. Ink or charcoal. Water-color sketches by the advanced class In original Illustrating form special features. The sewing and cooking department will have Its display In the Polytechnic hall. THE GIRLS' SCHOOL The closing exercises of Miss Orton's classical school for girls took place this morning before quite a large audience of the parents and friends of the young ladies who have had the advantages of Miss Orton's Instruction. Miss Gertrude Henry completed the course and received a diploma, which was presented by Miss Orton In a few well chosen words, expres sive of commendation and praise for the excellent work which has been done by Miss Henry. Rev. Haskett Smith. M. A., delivered an address to tho school, which was an earnest and able effort, after which the benediction was pronounced and the exercises were at an end. BREVITIES To the credit of both parties, it Is to be recorded that the "chicken case," wherein Messrs. Sturge and Houlahan exchanged compliments and Intended oarrylng the matter further In the courts, has been set tled out of court, both making concessions and shaking hands over the matter. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mills of Madison avenue entertained a few friends yesterday evening at whist. Among those present were: Mrs. McKinley, Miss Kingsbury, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kayser, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Wetherby and Col. Games Lawson. Mrs. C. W. Bell of St. John avenue gave a very pleasant Juvenile party yesterday afternoon in honor of the birthday ot her little son, Kenneth. The El Capltan tennis club's tournament Saturday resulted in the championship in men's singles being won by Sayre Groes beck, after in exciting struggle with the former champion, Page Randall. In the ladies' singles, Miss Beatrice Church was the winner, though Miss Kingsbury played a strong game. The Pasadena Medical society will meet at Dr. C. A. BTigg's office, Kinney & Ken dall block, Thursday evening. Dr. John W. Givens of Los Angeles, for nine years superintendent of the Idaho hospital for the insane, will address the society on "In sanity and the Treatment of the Insane." Rev. and Mrs. Clark Crawford have is sued- invitations for a reception Thursday evening, June 21th, at 8 o'clock. C. W. Smith and party and E. C. Web ster returned Sunday from San Francisco. Miss Edith Rowland will go to Philadel phia this summer to attend the art school. Dr. J. H. Macomber went to Catallna today to arrange his new cottage for occu pancy. Mrs. Hadden and son Herbert Hadden left yesterday morning for Milwaukee. SANTA MONICA SANTA MONICA, June 22.-(Regular Correspondence.) Thomas Pascoe, of Los Angeles, and S. C. Cambell Johnston and wife of Garvanza were among the guests at the Arcadia today for luncheon. Editor Harvey of the Mourovla Messen ger, was' In town today. Mrs. Oeo. Hopkins, maid and child, and her mother, Mrs. Amsdeu, and her son, of Pasadena, are guests at the Anchorage, to remain all season. W. T. GIUIs of Redlauds was here today, shaking hands with his many old friends. The national board of managers of the H. D. V. S. arrived today and are quartered at Hotel Arcadia. They will inspect the Santa Monica branch tomorrow, leaving on Thursday morning for Alpine tavern, where they will view the beauties of Mt. Lowe. Tho following compose the party: General T. J. Henderson and wife, Mrs. Durloy, Princeton, 111.; W. B. Franklin, J. M. Birmingham, Hartford, Ct.; Col. E. F. Brown, Dayton, O.; C M. Anderson and wife, Greenville. O.; M. T. McMahon, Chas. Weiser, H. W. Bridges, G. B. Pat rick. New Tork; A. W. Barrett, Sacra mento-. Misses Annie Van Nuys and Laura Hub bell, "of Los Angeles, gave a delightful trolley party, followed by a dance at the Hotel Arcadia this afternoon to a number of Los Angeles friends. The room was beautifully decorated with English ivy, palm loaves and potted plnnt3. Those present were: Mesdames I. N. Van Nuys, 8. C. Hubbell, A. L. Laukershim, Misses Marguerite Moore, Katherlne Kemper, Nellie C. Clark, Ella Clark, , Adelaide Brown, Edna Bumlller, Helen E. Howes, Pansy Whltaker, Ines Clark, Gussle Dun kleberger, Grace Melius, Susie Howard, Laura Iluiboll. Annie Van Nuys, Messrs. Fred W. Schumacher. Le Grande Howell, H. W. Butler, Ned Field, E. De Forrest Howry, Frank Kemper, Edward Dillon, Harry Newlln, J. Wilson Phelps, Ralph Ware, Charles H. White, Jr., Eugene Over ton, Roscoe R. Sanborn, Luclen Glassell, W. L. Munday, Ralph Howes, Philo Lind ley, A. J. Murietta, Dr. Gemmle Chiches ter. THE CRYS-DAE-GON A Beautiful and Bewildering Maze of Mirrors At Santa Monica there Is one of the most beautiful creations of man's skill and art to be found In the United States. It Is an exact reproduction of one of the most fa mous artifles of the old world. The be wilderment one feels on entering crystal maze cannot be described. Thousands of columns and numberless beautiful paint ings greet the eye at every turn. Count less aisles lead off In every direction and under the Incandescents the pathway of each Is bright with a thousand stars. On Ocean avenue opposite bandstand. CLAREMONT CLAREMONT. June 22.—(Regular Cor respondence.) Yesterday the Claremont Pomologlcal club held Us last meeting at the beautifu) home of Mr. and Mrs. Mon crleff on San Bernardino avenue. As this wm the last meeting of the year, the at tendance was large. Mrs. O. H. Duvall read a paper on "Preserving Pood in the Home," and Miss Carter, who is an ex pert nurse, gave an elaborate paper upon the subject, "Care of the Sick." Frank Illingwort read a paper on "The Benefits Received From Birds and Bees," and showed that only two or three of our birds were in the least harmful, while most of them were very great aids to the farmer and fruit grower. The subject of "The Falling of Prunes and Oranges" was thoroughly discussed by the club. There was also a full discussion of the Fruit ex change. Every one present belived that the Southern California Fruit exchange was an indispensable factor to success in fruit growing in this region. The club will hold no more meetings until the last Monday of September, 1897, when they will meet for their annual pic nic at some place to be decided upon by the executive committee. Prof. Cook is working hard in arranging for the August and September Institutes to be held in Santa Barbara, Vnetura and Los Angeles counties. Three of the six In stitutes are pretty certainly decided upon. These will be held, at Montecito, Santa Barbara county; Palmdale and Long Beach, Los Angelse county. , The students of the college have organ ized a glee club. They will give their first entertainment this (Tuesday) evening, June 22d, at Chlno. REDONDO REDONDO, June 22.—(Regular Corre spondence.) A large number of society people of Los Angeles were guests at the Dedondo hotel for luncheon today. The Hext Concert company is billed at the Congregational church on June 29. Wallace D. Thurston and George S. Mc- Keeby, of Los Angeles, are domiciled at North Beach. Jimmy Smith waa given a ten clays' va cation In Hotel de Burr by Justice Wlth erel yesterday charged with disturbing the peace. J. M. Bracewell returned today from a short visit from Yarlock and vicinity. Fred Potter, John Thompson and John .Frazier, all of Los Angeles, were ar raigned before Justice Witherel charged with petty larceny, having stolen some money and candy from the confectionery store in the Casino. They were given ten days In jail or $10. Fred Potter paid his fine. Col. Blanton Duncan has purchased a large number of piles for his new wharf. Preparations are now almost completed for the launching of the sloop Violet which drifted ashore here last week. The little vessel did not suffer much damage and will probably be In good trim for Sun day. Among the many Improvements the Wharf company have inaugurated Is the placing of eaucalyptus logs upon the fen der piling the smooth surface forming an excellent fender. This is, we understand the Initial move of this kind on the coast. GREEN MEADOWS GREEN MEADOWS, June 22,-(Regular Correspondence.) Rev. I. G. Slgler, of Florence, will conduct revival services at the Tejaute schoolhouse beginning Wed nesday evening the 23d. Mrs. Garner's brother's family arrived here from Oregon Friday, and will prob ably spend some time with their relatives In Southern California. Mr. C. J. Williams and Miss Birdie Wil liams attended the Yaw concert Monday night and say the whole program was of a most delightful order. Mrs. Clapp, mother of C. B. Clapp, Is back again after several weeks' visit with her daughter at Pasadena. Miss Minnie McClaln has returned from a month's visit with her sister, Mrs. Wal ter Niece, of San Bernardino. POMONA POMONA, June 22.-(Regular Corre spondence.) Pomona has an ordinance pro hibiting the riding of bicycles along any sidewalk within the oorporate limits at night. Last evening the city marshal LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, J897 overhauled a half dozen riders for violat ing the ordinance. The riders appeared before Recorder Gallup today and added to the city funds In the amount of a light fine each. Two petitions, one for State Senator S. N. Androus and the other for P. J. Dreher, for appointment as postmaster at Pomona, are now being circulated In this city for signatures. The mass meeting called for last night at the opera house In the interest of Po mona college was very well attended and good seed was sown. The Fourth of July committee has been busy for the past few days collecting sub scriptions for the celebration. Roy Summers left this morning for Cata llna and his family will follow la a few days. RIVERA RIVERA.June 22.—(Regular Correspond ence.) Dr. W. H. Pendleton delivered the annual sermon to Court Rivera, I. O. F., last Sunday evening In the Baptist church. The attendance was very large. The Ladles Aid society of the Presby. terlan church will give a social on Friday, July 2d. R. F. Bailee and family left this morning for their ranch. The Ranchlto school will hold Its gradi uating exercises tomorrow evening. Philip McGaugh Is the only graduate. J. Ira Moyse was one of the graduates at the Los Angelse high school this term. A large number of citizens have bought seats for the Bryan reception, and Fred Groton has composed a rattling good two step for the occasion to be known as the SAN DIEGO COUNTY SAN DIEGO SAN DIEGO, June 22.—(Regular Corre spondence.) Governor Budd has appoint ed the trustees for the San Diego Normal school In accordance with the new law, and his selection of Victor E. Shaw and W. R. Guy, of San Diego; C. Toland, Ven tura, and John C. North, Riverside, gives general satisfaction. The members of the board were notified yesterday to meet in San Jose next Friday with the other Nor mal school trustees of the state for the purpose of electing presidents for all the Normal schools. There are three appli cants so far for the presidency of the San Diego Normal school—Prof. A. J. Baldwin, of Coronado; Prof. Kirk, of San Bernardino, and Prof. Meredith, of Azusa. The amount of city taxes oollected since June 7 Is $33,264.47, and the total to be collected Is $152,829.27. The Aye Chinese captured at Tla Juana Sunday morning while trying to smug gle themselves Into this country, were tried this morning before Commissioner Krowles and ordered deported. The commencement exercises of the high school class of '97 will be held In the Fisher operahouse on Thursday, and on Friday all the schools In the city will close for their summer vacation. Judgment for defendant city of Ocean side was rendered yesterday by a Jury In the case of I. Isaac Irwln vs. Thomas C. Exton et al., a suit to enjoin payment of about $800 from a fund apportioned by the city of Oceanslde to elver the expenses of making surveys for a new water system. The British residents of this city yes terday cabled a felicitous message to Queen Victoria expressing their respect ful congratulations upon attaining the sixtieth anniversary of her accession, and ORANGE COUNTY SANTA ANA SANTA ANA, June 22.—(Regular Corre spondence) The perennially stylish high hat has fallen under the ban of disap proval with the board of trustees and must be dispensed with in theaters and public meeting places. This Is, substantially, the purport of an edict unanimously agreed upon by the board at Its meeting last night. The subject of millinery was brought up in connection with the anti-expectoration ordinance which was referred to the city attorney for amendment by asserting a provision against expectorating In stair ways, theaters and street cars. A certificate was presented by the Santa Ana fire department announcing the re election of J. P. Browne as chief, and his election was confirmed. His salary was fixed at $10 per month. The dog license, which has been $1.50 per head, was re duced to tl- The president of the board was empowered to purchase lots 15 and 16, block B. McFadden & Crane's addition, for $250. These lots adjoin the city water works and will be the site of two new wells. The police committee was empowered to put In a public drinking fountain at Fourth and Main streets, the cost not to exceed $75. A communication was received from W. H. Spurgeon and others in which com plaint was made against the Monarch sa loon, at 225 West Fourth street, which the complainants state Is the rendezvous of a disorderly crowd. The proprietor was directed to appear before the board on June 28 and show cause why hla license should not be revoked. SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY SAN BERNARDINO SAN BERNARDINO. June 22.—(Regular Correspondence.) Word was received this morning of a fatal accident at the Rose mine, which occurred last Saturday. Evan Evans was being lowered down a shaft Into the men when a piece of lum ber fell, striking him in the back of the head, crushing his skull. The unfortu nate man lived about twenty-four hours and died In an unconscious state. The timber fell about Afty feet and was care lessly dropped Into the shaft by one of the laborers employed about the mine. Evans was about forty years old and re sided In Los Angeles. Coroner Keating will hold an Inquest tomorrow. The ministers of the city have arranged to meet In the lecture room of the First M. E. church Thursday evening to consider the proposition of a temperance celebration Sunday afternoon and evening, July 4th. "A Prospector" writes from Oro Grande giving a different account of the shooting scrape that occurred there last Thursday from that published In The Herald. "Prospector" maintains that Mon RIVERSIDE COUNTY RIVERSIDE RIVERSIDE, June 22.—(Regular Corre spondence.) The city trustees, after labor ing all day with the business license tax. Anally turned the matter over to a com mittee of business men themselves to ad- Just the problem. A number of local busi ness men and merchants were present when the board opened this morning, and they remalnded the greater part of the f day. The proposed license waa taken up i by sections, and protests were numerous. A meat man was the first to kick. He was willing to pay Ala license tax, but he "Bryan Reception March." It has already been accepted by the Seventh Regiment band, and will be played at the reception and also at the Westlake park concert on July 4th. This Is quite an honor for a 16 --year-old hoy. A daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs? L. M. Potter. C. F. Coffman and wife have started on a pleasure trip to Alaska. DOWNEY DOWNEY, June 22.—(Regular Corre spondence.) Commencement exercises of the Downey grammar school will take place tomorrow (Wednesday) evening. The class consists of eight girls and one boy. A very Interesting program has been arranged. Mrs. Pond and daughter, from the north ern part of the state, are visiting Mrs. Pond's mother, Mrs. R. B. Harris. N. AY. Purcell is Improving his residence by an addition of two rooms. J. W. McKellar. whose condition has been so critical for the past week. Is Im proving nicely, and his many friends hope for his speedy recovery. SAN PEDRO SAN PEDRO, June 22.—(Special Corre spondence.) A mass meeting was held here tonight to discuss the San Pedro har bor situation. Resolutions were passed commending Gen. Rosecrans' letter to the president and calling upon the president to Instruct tho secretary of war to proceed to advertise for bids without further de lay. praying that her reign may be long con : tlnued. The long distance telephone line be tween this city and Escondido was com pleted yesterday and was opened for busi ness this morning. As rapidly as the line is completed between Escondido and Los Angeles other offices will be opened. Francisco Topeke, the alleged bigamist, was brought up for trial this morning, but when the case was. called in the Justice court the complaint could not be found. In consequence the trial was again con tinued until Friday morning. CORONADO CORONADO, June 22.—(Regular Corre spondence.) Recent Los Angeles visitors at the hotel were William H. Bonsall, Mr. and Mrs. William W. Byam, Mrs. A. J. Salisbury, Miss Lizzie Donahey and Mr. and Mrs. F. Gllman Taylor. The Rev. Mr. Cossitt, late of New York, is officiating at Christ church, Coronado. J. P. Hutchinson, Los Angeles, accom panied by J. B. Hutchison, Wllkesbarre, was at the hotel last week. Mrs. A. Vanderllp. Santa Ana, with Miss Jennie M. Steckel, Easton, Pa., spent Sunday at the hotel. Mrs. Dalrymple, Pasadena, accompanied by Miss Ethlyn McKlnney, Titusvllle, Pa., has been staying here. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Scarborough, of River side, will summer at Coronado again this year, occupying the Purdum residence. Mrs. George W. Dllworth, Miss Pauline Dilworth and maid and Mrs. Otis N. Childs, child and nurse, of Pittsburg, Pa. are staying at the hotel. Mr. and Mrs. G. Drewry, of Buxton, Eng land, are sojourning at the hotel. E. J. Ensign Is down from Los Angeles. Marriage licenses were granted today to the following named persons: Alfred Rob inson, a native of England and resident of Santa Ana, aged 30, and Marian James Duncan, a native of California and resi dent of San Francisco, aged 24; Frank Dyer, aged 22, and Eula Perry, aged 19. both natives of California and residents of Anaheim; Elias Fritzlnger, a native of Pennsylvania and resident of Orange, aged 62, and Maud M. McConnell, a native of Michigan and resident of Santa Ana, aged 32; David N. Kelley, a native of New Zea land and resident of El Toro, aged 20, and Lillie B. Coleman, a native of Kansas and resident of Santa Ana, aged 19. The fifth information filed against Wil liam Carmichael for forgery was dis missed by Judge Ballard today. ORANGE ORANGE, June 22.—(Regular Corre spondence.) Owing to the death of Miss Ethel Kennedy, who was a member, the alumni reception to the class of '97 has been postponed to Thursday evening, July Ist. Mrs. D. C. Plxley and four of her chil dren are spending several weeks at Arch Beach. W. S. Lemon and family have gone to Santa Barbara, where Mr. Lemon expects to find employment. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Halsted are spending a month at A. A. Sproul's ranch In the Santiago canyon. Fred Crane Is taking an outing In the mountains near Madam Modjeska's Arden. J. A. Maag and two sons are camping for a couple of days in the Santiago canyon. aghan was not the aggressor, but, on the contrary, Cusner pulled his gun; he con tinues: As for Mr. Monaghan being drunk and looking for a fight, there is nothing in it; both of them were under the influence of whisky in the morning." Mrs. M. A. Davis and son, Paul, W. A Ball and Miss Grace Ball will spend most of the summer in Banning. The first named left today. The San Bernardino Electric company has annonuced that It will turn on Its power from the recently-purchased plant at East Riverside tomorrow night, and, after sev eral months of darkness, the city will be illuminated at night again. Dr. Frost, the large ministerial bicyclist was arrested yesterday afternoon for rid ing on the sidewalk, but was not fined The end of the case of the Cucamonga Chinaman, You Den, was reached today His lawyers dismissed the appeal and moved that the cojirt modify the former sentence, which was one year, and this was done, Judge aCmpbell making it a $350 fine As the Celestial has already served 103 days it will reduce the fine to $144, and he will be released Immediately upon payrtient. wanted peddlera from other towns to pay a tax of from JIOO to »150 a month. C. C W Fllkins thought Insurance men should be exempt from all taxation. W. L. Peters said carriages, agricultural Implements and bicycles should not be taxed separately for these lines, as If they were Independent enterprises. A provision was added-to the billiard hall schedule making It a mlsds- I meanor for boys under 16 years of age to ; play In public billiard halls. It was voted ' »ot to tax cigar manufacturers at all. Watoh repairer* had their tax reduced from I! to 12. A quarterly rate of a quarter waa imposed oa building contractors aad *• - %C ■ ■ - . lie Most Successful Pliysieiais Sn California.... A Staff Of Expert Specialists curing Chronic Diseases after every body else fails. Don't give up before you see them. You WONT give up after you see them. elk English audi German 'fZ% CNEQUALED in their special field of ~L*j Jk\J Chronic and Long-Standing Diseases Don't give up until you have seen them W**f&jtfo< Consultation free. Rooms 403 to 422 Byrne > bide . Los Angeles, Cal. office hours, 9'to I 1 ■ daily; 7 to 8 evenings and 9 to 11a. m. 1 1 W/ Sundays. : 5 — a rate of $2 a quarter for carriage painters. Mr. Pratt of the Fair said the proposed tax would force him out of business, as he would be obliged to pay from $40 to $60 a quarter tax. Mr. Reynolds advocated the plan of taxation according to the amount of business done, and, on motion of Trustee Morse, a committee composed of Reynolds, Mcßean, Sandercook, Peters and Cun ningham, was appointed to go over the schedule based on the amount of sales made by the several merchants. Following Is the program of the queen's Jubilee exercises held in Loring's opera house tonight: Overture—Riverside band. Quartette—Messrs. Hays, Castleman, Hawes and' Worsley. 11. th© MOra3fag A Teaspoonfulof Effervescent j| w (Trade-Mark) % m yfjk,-. In a 2'ass of water brightens the whole jj| I " Hunvad, - Salts " are «combination j | ;| ° f med!Cal proptrties P rescr >t in ffi 1 tflipt! Phosphate of Soda Ii $ Free from the Impurities and delightful I Biliousness, Constipation, Dyspepsia and BcMlMy I |j ioc, 25c, 50c and $1.00. All Druggists I 111 tile EveHlualg A Toaspoonfat of Effervescent _ 1 I: 00 HMiniyadn s Er(D)irini(D) 00 I $ v (Trade-Mark) >| <5 In a glass of water STOPS THAT HEADACHE and Refreshes you. '•Hunyadl-Bromo" IB> & is a combination of the"Salts" and Bromo. For Sick and Nervous HEADACHE, 'xt <g COLDS, INSOMNIA. % » toe, 25c, 50c and $1.00. All Druggists * II F. W. BRAUN & CO., Agents - - Los Angeles 1 I Bryae's Speeches j 1 Tuesday's Holiday Herald f I Free Collage of Silver Aryan's OPatrioiic Speech I At Fiesta Park on the afternoon of July %, and j HBr^am*s Speech j At the Banquet at Hazard's Pavilion on the I Evening of July %. II He HoUday Herald 11 I • Tuesday morning, July 6th, will be a Large Special Edition devoted to the cause of the Free and. Unlimited Coinage of Gold and Silver on a basis of 16 to 1, of which cause Mr. Bryan Is tie Foremost Champion This issue will be a good one to keep and also to send to friends. Ii Leave your orders at I I The Herald Stand At Silver Republican Headquarters, No. 318 West Second Street, or at ' I The Herald Business Office No. 222 West Third street; or on July £th at I The Herald Booth at Fiesta Park This issue of The Herald will be mailed to any I address in the United States or Canada for £ cents a g G °py- X |j Herald Publishing Co. j| ~i«£^J&WIT «MEWtTJUT WayiHnrfivmro Violin solo—Mrs. R. Spooner. Oration—W. J. Mclntyre. Selection—Riverside band. Recitation—Mrs. John Gage. Solo—Mrs. Priestley Hall. Address—A. Aird Adair. Quartette—Misses Caldwell and Gage, Messrs. Gage and Mylne. The funeral of the late Laura E. Pettl flsh this afternoon was largely attended by many friends, who were anxious to pay their respects to the memory of this brave soul. Th« service was of a very simple character, being conducted by Dr. A. C. Williams and Rev. M. C. Dotten. The in terment took place in Olivewood cemetery. Still a few oranges go forward, 1684 boxes having been shipped last week. LINES OP TRAVEL PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. The company's elegant steamers Santa Rosa and Corona leave Redondo at 11 a. m. and Port Los Angeles at 2:30 p. m. for San Francisco via Santa L'arbara and Port Harford. June 1, 5, 9. 13, 17, 21, 25, 29, July 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, 31, Aug. 4. 8, 12, 16, 20. 24, 28. Leave Port Los Angeles at 6 a. m„ and Redondo at 11 a. m. for San Diego June 3, 7,.11, 15, 19, 23, 27, July 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 29, Aug. 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 20, 30. The Corona calls also at Newport. Cars con nect via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 9:45 a. tn. or from Redondo railway depot at 9:30 a.m. Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave S. P. R. R. depot at 1:35 p.m. for steamer* north bound. The steamers Eureka and Coos Bay leave San Pedro and East San Pedro for San Francisco via Ventura, Carpinterla, Santa Barbara, Gaviota, Port Harford, Cayucos, San Simeon, Monterey and Santa Cruz, at 6:30 p. m., June 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 31, July 4. 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, Aug. 1, 5, 9, 13, IV, 21. 25, 29. Cars connect with steamers via San Pedro leave S. P. R. R. (Arcade depot) at 5:03 p. m. and Terminal railway depot at 6:10 p. m. The company reserves right to change without previous notice, steam* ers, sailing dates and hours of sailing. W. PARRIS, Agt., 124 W. Second St., Loa I Angeles. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., j Gen. Agts., S. F. i LOS ANGELES TERMINAL RAILWAY June 21, 1897. PASADENA Leave Arrive Los Angeles Los Angelea 6:50 a. m. 7:55 a. m. 8:10 a. m. 9:41 a. m. 8:40 a.m. 10:15 a.m. 11:55 a. m. 1:20 p. m. 3:45 p. m. 4:45 p. m. 4:55 p. m. 6:25 p. m. 6:25 p. m. 7:30 p. m. MT. LOWE AND ALTADENA 8:40 a. m. 10:15 a. m. 4:55 p. m. 6:25 p. m. The only line from Los Angeles making, connection with Mt. Lowe Railway with* out change of cars. GLENDALE ••6:42 a. m. "7:50 a. m. 1:25 p. m. 2:38 p. m. 5:30 p.m. 6:39 p.m. •9:45 a. m. 10:53 a. m. LONG BEACH AND SAN PEDRO 8:00 a. m. 8:28 a. m. 9:45 a. m. 11:50 a. m. 4:50 p. ra. 1:22 p. ra. 6:25 p. m. 5:15 p. ra. 7:30 p. m. CATALINA ISLAND ••1:22 p. m. 4:50 p. m. •8:00 a. m. -7:30 p. m. •Sundays only. ••Sundays excepted. Direct connections with steamer Falcon going and returning daily. Tourists can make the round trip In one day, If desired. The best Ashing on the coast. Boyle Heights cars pass terminal station. W. J. COX, General Passenger Agent. LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO RAXL way Company. Los Angele3 depot: Corner of Grand ave nue and Jefferson street. Leave I Leave Los Angeles Redondo for for Redondo. Los Angelee. 8:10 a.m. Sun. only 7:00 a.m. Sun. only, 9:30 a.m. dally 8:00 a.m. daily 10:45 a.m. Sun. only 9:30 a.m. Sun. onljj 1:30 p.m. dally 11:00 a.m. dally 5:30 p.m. dally 4:15 p.m. dally 7:00 p.m. Sun. only 6:4 a p.m. Sun. only Take Grand avenue electric cars or Mala street and Agricultural Park cars. L. J. PERRY, Superintendent, Jfoe Metol The Tailor Wakes the best fitting clothes at 5 per cent lesi taan any other house on the Pacific. Coast. Sea prices: , Pants ja Salts to Order JJL to Orderf #3-50 JiW J* loool 4.50 13.50 5.00 mm 15. to 6.00 |I§ 17.50 7.00 §11 20.00 8.00 v i I 25.00 9.00 30.00 The firm of JOE FOHEIM is the largest in the United States. Rules for self-measurement and samples of cloth sent free. 201 and 203 Montgomery St., cor. Bush 844 and 816 Market St. 1110 and 1112 Market Bfc SAN FRANCISCO 485 Fourteenth at., Oakland. 603 and 606 X St., Sacramsatej 143 South Spring st, -Los Angeles. This Is Your Opportunity. , On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, a generous 6nmple will be mailed of tht most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon, •Urate the great merits of the remedy. ELY BROTHERS, 5G Warren St., New York City. Uev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont., •recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize his statement, "It is a posi tive cure for catarrh if used as directed."— Rev. Francis W. Toole, Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mont. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh ami contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents. IRECTORY OF CALIFORNIA HO TELS. GRAND HOTEL—S. F. THORN, Manager. Cor. Market and Montgomery its.,. San Francisco. European Plan. HOTEL GREEN—J. H. Holmes, manager, Pasadena. HOTEL METROPOLE—On Catallna Isl and. HOTEL ARCADIA—Santa Monica, m, Rheinhart proprietor. HOTEL HOLLENBECK—Spring and Sec ond streets, Los Angeles. HOTEL RAMONA—Spring and Third! streets, Los Angeles. ABBOTSFORD INN—Corner Eighth an* Hope streets, Los Angeles. HOTEL PORTLAND—I 44 South Spring street, Los Angeles. HOTEL BRUNSWICK—Santa Ana; Amer ican and European plan. HOTEL HOLYROOD —Riverside, Cal.-B. Cochrane, proprietor. THE ROWELL—Main and Ninth streets, Riverside; E. J. Davis, proprietor. HOTEL CARLTON—I3 to 27 East Colo rado street, Pasadena. HOTEL AVALON—AVALON, Santa Cata llna Island. HOTEL BREWSTER—J. E. O'Brien, pro prietor; Fourth and C sts., San Diego. HOTEL BELLEVUE TERRACE—Cor ner Sixth and Pearl sts.; F. A. Urban, proprietor. DR. WHITEHILL, X Until TG KM SOUTH lIILL (STREET. v .— * Ouarantees a safe, apsedy and permanent cure, without detention from business. No knife used; no blood drawn; aa pay until cured. Consultation free, v : ■ 1 . ■ ■ .i. v 7