The herald. [microfilm reel], July 06, 1897, Page 11, Image 11

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

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

                
SOUTH CALIFORNIA SPECIALS
AVALON
AVALON, July s.—(Regwular Corre
spondence-.) The meeting at the pavilion
this morning was largely attended. The
orchestra opened the proceedings with an
Overture. The children's voices were much
admired In the two patriotic songs they
rendered. After the Invocation by Rev. C.
C. McLean of Los Angeles. Mrs. J. D. Mc-
Lean of Avalon gave a declamation en
titled "Paul Reverc's Ride,'' which was
very well received. Prof. Axtell read the
Declaration of Independence, and was fol
lowed by Rev. K. O. Tarle. the orator of the
day. His theme was "Liberty," and he
touched upon her birth, her struggles and
victories, her demands, dangers and as
pirations. Her first victory, he declared,
war, at Runnymede, when the English
barons in 1215 A. D. compelled King John
to sign tho great magna charta. Her
greatest victory, he said, was accom
plished on July 4, 1776, the day we cele
brate. Her mortal enemies have been and
are ignorance and selllsh ambitions and
her dangers bossism, monopoly and priest
craft.
Yesterday a very Interesting shooting
match took place. The distance was 200
yards, and the following contestants took
part: Messrs. 13. Brown, T. V. Rider.
Haven, Manning and Davis. Mr. Rider of
Pasadena won the trophy with a score of
40 points out of a possible 50. Charley Offi
cer, the well-known expert with a gun,
then took a hand and scored eight con
secutive bull's eyes and two centers. It Is
proposed to make these shooting tourna
ments a weekly attraction during the sea
son at Avalon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Klttredge and Mrs. Mary
K. Holmes of Los Angeles have purchased
Mrs. MoMaster's furnished tent on Cres
cent avenue and will remain here during
the summer. Mrs. McMasters left for
Chicago on yesterday's boat.
E. E. Edawrds of San Francisco, who has
been staying at the Metropole for a few
days, leaves for home on tonight's boat.
Philip J. Flynn of the MondOnVille, Los
Angeles, accompanied by his wife. Is spend
ing the holidays at the Metropole.
Miss Edith Maverstlck of Los Angeles,
who Is spending her summer vacation in
Avalon, left for a few days' visit to her
mother, on Sunday's boat. She will return
on Wednesday.
A. L. Johnson, Fred and Charles Bes
nelman and Frank Gregory, employes In
the silk and dress goods department of
Hamburger's store in Los Angeles, caught
a yellowtail weighing eighteen pounds, be
sides seventeen barracuda, on Emerson's
launch. Santa Ana, this morning.
Dr. Huff of Pasadena Is located with his
wife on Claressa avenue for the season,
and intends to combine business with
pleasure during the summer months.
Henry McDonald Spencer of Canada Is
among the guests at Metropole.
Mrs. Gerald McFenwell and maid ot
San Francisco are registered at the Metro
pole. Mrs. Fenwcll Is well-known under
her previous name, Mrs. Marceau. and is
accompanied on her trip by Jule C. Gam-,
age. the manager of Harding's law and
collection office of San Francisco, who Is
transacting some business for her In con
nection with her property in Southern
California. Mr. Carnage had quite an ex
perience in the difficulties of finding his
road in the somewhat intricate canyons of
Catallna this morning, but eventually
reached home with no further hardship
than the loss of his lunch.
The picnic party of over a hundred em
ployes of the People's store, who have
been the guests of the Island villa since
Saturday night, return to Los Angeles on
tonight's steamer, after a well-earned va
cation at Catalina. Mr. Merriman, the
manager of the party, has presented Mr.
Mulland of the Island villa with the fol
lowing testimonial: "In behalf of the 123
people with me on the two days' outing, I
wish to thank the Banning company and
management of the Island villa for the
splendid entertainment they have given
SANTA ANA
SANTA ANA. July 3.-(Regular Corre
• pondence.) In response to a call Issued by
the public library trustees eight applica
tions have been received for the position ol
librarian. Mrs. Delia Kernodle, who has
served In that capacity ever since the In
stitution was established, is an applicant
for re-election, and her candidacy Is strong
ly endoresd In a petition signed by a large
number of taxpayers, but from published
Interviews with members of the board. Ji
is evident that she will meet with strenu
ous opposition. A breach of harmony be
tween the trustees and the librarian oc
curred some time ago. but open hostilities
were not begun until the recent action
of the board, by which the librarian's sal
ary was scaled down $10 per month. At that
time Mrs. Kernodle's friends declared that
the reduction was only the preliminary
step In a scheme to oust her, and that in
stead of taking this action In the Inter
ests of economy, the real purpose was to
Induce her to resign. And since a motion
was passed inviting applications for the
place, they have been all the more ve
hement In declaring that a conspiracy ex
ists and all the more active in their efforts
to secure the lady's re-election. In the
face of such strong oppostition it is doubt
ful whether the trustees will remove Mrs.
Kernodle, but If they do her friends say they
will have a reckoning and promise the
public a chapter of more exciting Interest
than is contained in the library litera
ture.
The position of librarian has a salary of
$30 per month attached, but the trustees
«ay that if a person of proper training md
experience can be secured they are willing
to pay more.
Over 500 people from this city are In Los
Angeles today attending the grand dem
onstration in honor of Wm. J. Bryan.
Trals crowded to suffocation have been
the rule for the last two days over both
railroads, and the purpose of two-thirds of
the passengers is to see and hear the
great orator, und to celebrate the Fourth
after they have gratified this desire.
Quite a crowd attended the Maccabees'
celebration at Newport today and the
dance tonight promises to be a very pleas
ant feature of the natal day program
at that popular resort.
Mrs. Ross-Lewin has returned from San
Francisco, where she spent six weeks vis
iting her brother, Dr. Vanderlip.
Miss Nellie Luther and Miss De Vote ar
rived from the east yesterday.
RIVERSIDE
RIVERSIDE, July s.—(Regular Corre
spondence.) When Rlversiders read In yes
terday's Herald of the issuance of a mar
riage license in Los Angeles to Wm. R.
Preston and Mrytle M. Robuck they were
not a little surprised.
Mr. Preston and Miss Robuck went to
Los Angeles yesterday morning "on a lit
tle excursion," and came home in the even
ing, and after escorting the lady to her
mother's home on the Tibbettß tract, Mr.
Preston went to his homo on Magnolia
avenue, where he lives with his mother.
Neither said anything about having been
married. Mr. Preston in an Interview with
your correspondent admitted that he and
Miss Robuck had been married. He said
they wanted to keep their marriage secret
for a short time merely to surprise the
folks at home and for a Joke on their
friends. Mr. Preston is a prosperous young
horticulturist and his bride is the eldest
daughter of the lato Horace Robuck.
The court house fight, which has been
Carried oh under cover for the past month
will be resumed openly when the super
visors meet Tuesday morning. From an
Impartial view of the situation it would
seem that Supervisor Shaver stands little
Or no show of succeeding in his pet project
of buying the Arlington Hotol property.
Supervisor Compton wants to buy the
Rdwell hotel, but It Is thought he will vots
with Shaver, as he has no hopes of getting
enough votes to purchase the Rowell. Su
pervisors Edmlston and Dunbar have de
dared themselves unalterably opposed to
lie purchase of any lot on which there
are any buildings that would add mate
rially to the cost of the property. Super
visor Thompson Is not opposed to the
purchase of a lot containing buildings thai
could bo uaed for a court house, but has
declared he will have nothing what ever to
do with any propostion involving com
missions and go-betweens. He has inti
mated very p'.ninly that he believes there
is a job In both the hotel propositions. Su
pervisor Shaver's claim Is that tho pur
chase of the Arlington Is the best thing
that we can do. Mr. Everest does not
offer to re-lease It for less than $4300 a
year, which Mr. Shaver thinks would be
more expensive than buying it at $58,000.
He says It could be remodelled at an ex
pense of a few thousand dollars, the en
gine room converted into a Jail by the
putting therein of steel cells, and so pro
vide the county with a court house and Jail
ample and suitable for all purposes for
ten- or twenty years. Strenuous objec
tions to this plan are made by most of the
citizens of Riverside, regardless of party
affiliations, on grounds of general unsuita
bler.ess and impracticability. Supervi
sor Shaver says the country districts are
unanimously in favor of his plan, and that
the objection to it mi Riverside is solely
due to the "Republican ring," which wants
to put off tho purchase of a court house
site until they are again in power, when
they will cinch the taxpayers to the tune
of a quarter or half a million dollars. The
air Is full of petitions and statements and
memorials and all sorts of misrepresenta
tion and Improper influences are charged
on both sides.
The town is pervaded with Christian En
deavor enthusiasm. A carload of River
siders are getting ready to go to San Fran
cisco.
A big mass meeting in the City park yes
terday was addressed on "Christian Citi
zenship" by Lyman Evans, president of
the Riverside school board, and Rev. W. J.
Arnold, pastor of Calvary Presbyterian
church. Patriotic songs were sung.
SANTA MONICA
SANTA MONICA, July 5.-(Regular Cor
respondence.) Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Hicks,
child and nurse of Los Angeles are at the
Arcadia, to remain through the season.
Mrs. Mary S. Caswell, principal of Marl
borough school of Los Angeles, accom
panied by her daughter, Miss Georgia Cas
well, and her niece, Miss Georgia Knight,
have come down to spend a month, and
are pleasantly domiciled at the Anchor
age.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray of Highlands
have been the guests of Mr. Gray's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gray of Sixth
street, for several days. They leave to-
morrow morning.
Miss Beatrice Holland of Los Angeles Is
the guest of Mrs. R. R. Harris of Sixth and
Michigan streets.
A young man named Simpson, employed
In the San Pedro fish market in Los An
geles, had quite a painful accident at the
North Beach plunge today. While In his
bathing suit and standing near one of the
large windows on the north.end, he lost
his balance and fell through, receiving sev
eral bad cuts about the shoulder, side and
head. A Los Angeles physician brought
him to Dr. Hamilton's office, and, as the
doctor was not In, dressed the wounds him
self for the unfortunate lad.
Private Appleford of Company I, Pasa
dena, N. G. C, was seriously Injured while
making a trip to Santa Monica in company
with other members of Company I over the
electric line. They came via the cut-off,
and when near Sherman switched off to
allow a regular to pass. While waiting Mr.
Appelford alighted to look down the track.
When the car started again he jumped on
the platform, not noticing a line pole by the
track, and before he had gained a firm
footing or balance the pole struck him,
koncklng him through the end window.
Three very deep gashes were cut in his
throat, two penetrating into the throat
and very narrowly escaped the jugular and
windpipe. Dr. Doty dressed the wounds
' and said the wounded militiaman was made
of the stuff of which heroes are made.
Mr. and Mrs. Brandt, Mrs. A. Haas and
family. Mr. M. Bolton, J. W. Wolters, Mrs.
Vrcadla de Baker and maid and Miss Y.
8, Scott are among the Los Angeles people
'.vho are stopping at the Arcadia.
Dr. Fleming and W. E. Brownwell of Los
\ngeles anil Dr. Schumacher and wife of
Denver are at the Anchorage to spend the
season.
EAGLE ROCK
EAGLE ROCK, July s.—(Regular Corre
spondence.) Miss Irene Amet and Miss
Mabel Curr of Los Angeles are visiting at
Mr. Hickson's.
Wm. Frackelton, principal of one of the
Pasadena schools, accompanied by his
family, is visiting at Mr. Parker's.
Shaler Wells, a wealthy and Influential
farmer of Nebraska, is visiting his son
in-law. Mr. Sherman of this place. He
Intends making Eagle Rock his home.
The improvement association has had
numerous signs painted bearing the words:
"To Eagle Rock," and erected them at
many points, directing the traveler this
way, and naming the distance.
The farmers of Eagle Rock, Burbank,
Glendale, Vcrdugo, Tropico. Crescenta and
Lankershim will bring suit the coming
week to test the constitutionality of the
several city ordinances which make it nec
essary for farmers to procure peddlers' li
censes before Belllng'their produce.
Miss Myra King, who h.is taught four
terms of school here, has resigned and ac
cepted a position In the Burbank school,
which fact is much regretted. A Miss
Moors of Los Angeles has been employed
to teach the school here.
Ray Wickerd and Miss TillaPeglow were
married yesterday at the bride's home, Rev.
Jenkens officiating, Miss Peglow is one of
our most estimable young ladies, while Ray
is one of our reliable and industrious young
farmers.
REDONDO
REDONDO, July s.—(Regular Corre
spondence.) Thousands witnessed- the
pyrotechnic display here this evening The
entire beach and both wharves were crowd
ed with eager sightseers.
The weather was all that could be de
sired, although a trifle chilly.
Today Redondo had the largest crowd
of people so far this summer, the restaur
ants and other places being crowded to
overflowing. The accommodations at the
Redondo hotel were taxed to their utmost
with guests who took advantage of the hol
iday and stopped over from Sunday.
Mrs. P. L. Hoffman has Joined her hus
band here and they will make Redondo
their home.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Fink of Los Angeles
were visiting friends here today.
The tug Pelican made numerous trips to
sea, well crowded with passengers
Ed Hail of San Francisco Is visiting
friends here.
Judging by the large* crowd of passenger*
that arrived here on the 7 p. tn. train Re
dondo must be a drawing card. ' "
A large number of Redondoltes visited
Los Angeles today to hear Wm. J. Bryan
The hillsides are covered with tents and
after dark present tho appearnnce of some
military encampment.
An Arctic Bridal Trip
NEW HAVEN, Conn., July 4.-On
Tuesday next Hugh Lee and Miss* Flor
ence Leonard will be united in marriage
and will immediately start on one of the
most novel bridal trips ever under
taken, the tour extending to the frozen
regions of Greenland. Mr. Lee has tor
years been an intimate associate of Ex-
plorer Peary, and has accompanied him
on his voyages to the frosen zone. This
time his bride will accompany him, to.
ing with the Peary expedition which
leaves Boston about July 18.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, JULY ( % 1897
ME GREAT Al
GLORIOUS Fill
(Continued from Page Five)
In the face of all these facts, can we
not paraphrase Goldsmith, and Justly
exclaim:
"The first, best country ever is our home."
In the face of all these facts, can it
be doubted for a moment that a people
who have achieved so much will prove
;hemeelves worthy of their achieve
ments and capable of coping with the
future.
I believe, I feel, I know, that progress
is our destiny; that with true patriotism
we will keep Jealous watch and ward
over our country and her Interests,
guarding her constantly from the at
tacks of her enemies and the mistakes of
her friends; that we will be zealous ir.
war, if we are called upon to defend our
liberties or our honor, and vigilant in
peace; that we will ever have an eye
ingle to the general good, and will
never allow it to be dimmed by personal
,reed or selfish considerations; that we
will realize more and more, as we grow
; n wisdom' and prosperity, "how pleas
ant it is for brethren to dwell together
in unity," and will more and more put
aside, as unworthy of us, all internal
bickerings and dissensions; that we will
expand, and wax stronger with the
years; that In our keeping the torch of
freedom will never lose its luster, and
that we will continue to stand upon the
highway of nations, the glorious apothe
osis of liberty enlightening the world!
a patriotic Concert
i *
AT SIMPSON TABERNACLE LAST
EVENING
Closes the Exercises of the Day.
Judge Allen Presided—Vocal
and Instrumental Music
Nearly everybody that didn't go to the
banquet last night went to Westlake
park, but there were a few hundreds
who finished up their Fourth at Simp
son tabernacle, where a concert was an
nounced. The edifice was decorated
with flags and palms, and the Mexican
Philharmonic band played a tuneful in
vitation on the sidewalk while the audi
ence was assembling.
Once inside the fame band played
Schubert's "Serenade" and two other
selections, which would have been very
enjoyable if the musicians hadn't mis
taken the tabernacle for a ten-acre lot
every few bars and if two or three of the
instruments had been tuned to the same
key. However, these are minor dis
crepancies, and the rest of the concert
was delightful.
Judge M. T. Allen was on the pro
gram a© president of the evening. For
tunately the judge is so well known
that he needed no one to introduce him,
and he entered alone and proceeded to
his opening remarks with the statement
that he believed it was customary for
the president of an eventing to thank
the committee who had invited him to
preside; and he (Judge Allen) should be
charmed to thank the literary commit
tee, to whom he was indebted for the
courtesy, but as not one of them was
present he must ask the audience to do
that for him when they next «?aw any
one of that committee. The judge then
said he was not going to make a speech,
that people could get a surfeit even of
oratory, and that he believed the grand
acts of the heroic founders of this glor
ious nation could be told as well in song
and story, so he would introduce Miss
Estelle C. Heartt, who would sing
"Love's Recall," by Frede-rick Steven
eon. The graceful little song is quite
within the range of her beautifully mel
low and musical middle notes, and Miss
Heartt sang it so delightfully that she
was insistently recalled ,and she sang
Molloy's "Oh, the Pity o' It" as an en
core.
Miss Angela Anderson next read "Lib
erty Bell." Mies Anderson displayed a
sweet, well-modulated voice, clean dic
tion, and she, too, won a deserved en
core, to which she responded with "Jane
Jones."
C. S. Cornell gave a dramatic spirited
reading of Schumann's, "The Grena
diers," and his voice shows little effect of
his recent illness. As an encore Mr.
Cornell sang Wallace's "The Sword of
Bunker Hill."
To all of these songs Miss Mary L.
O'Donoghue played delightful sympa
thetic accompaniments.
The Amphion quartet brought down
the house with their patriotic rendition
of "The Flag Without a Stain," and
were obliged to sing an encore.
WESTLAKE
Seventh Regiment Band Concert at
the Park
Enormous crowds flocked to Westlake
park last evening to enjoy a concert
by the Seventh Regiment band. The de
licious cool air after the extreme heal
of the day put the musicians on their
mettle, and they never played better.
The audience, too, seemed to be in an
unusually receptive mood for such a
place and occasion, and the concert was
one of the most delightful and best en
joyed Incidents of the celebration.
BAND CONCERT
Job Lot Trio at East Side Park
Yesterday
A large crowd assembled at the East
Side park last evening to hear the band
concert promised by the Fourth of July
committee. After waiting some time a
"band" consisting of two drums and an
asthmatic fife put In an appearance and
bayed the moon. The fact that one of
the musicians was intoxicated added
greatly to the enjoyment of the occa
sion. Tho crowd stood the desolating
sounds for a short time and then de
parted expressing their candid opinion
of the lessees of the boating privileges.
As It happened these people had nothing
to do with the musical "recital."
Steinway Pianos———^
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THE NATIONAL BANK OF CALIFORNIA
■ AT LOS ANGELES
Capital and Profits $270,000.00.
OFFICERS DIRECTORS
Wia J. M. C. MARBLE, O. H. OHURCHILSj,
J. M. C. MARBLE President o. T. JOH*.SON, JOHN WOLFSKILu
0. H. CHURCHILL Vice-President NELSON STORY, GEORGE IRVINJS,
H. M. LUTZ Vice-Presldem N. W. STOWELL B. F. C. KLOKKBT
A. HADLEY Caabieri VV. S. DE VAN, M. H. BHERMAMT
JOSEPH l>. RADFORD.Assistant Cashier FRED O.JOHNSON,T. E. NEWLIN.
R._l. ROGERS Assistant Cashier; A. HADLEY.
OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
jpARMERS ANB MERCHANTS* BANK OF LOS ANGELES, CAL
Capital paid up 8500,000.00
Surplus and Reserve 875,000.00
1. TV. HELLMAN, President; H. W. HjELLMAN. Vice-Pres.; H. J. FLEISHMAjNL
Cashier: G. HEIMANN, Assistant Cashier. Directors—W. H. PERRY, O. W.
CHILDS. J. F. FRANCIS. C. E. THOM. I. W. HELLMAN, JR., H. W. HELLMAN,
A. GLASSELL. T. L. DUQUE. L W. HELLMAN.
Special Collection Department, Correspondence Invited. Safe Deposit Boies for Rent.
SECURITY SAVINGS BANK
*■ Corner Main and Second Streets
OFFICERS. I DIRECTORS.
IH\ W. Heliman, J. F. Sartor!. W. L. Graves,
.T. F. SARTORI President |H. J. Fleishman, C. A. Shaw, F. O. John-
MAURICE S. HELLMAN..Vice-President son, J H. Shankland, J. A. Graves, M. U
W. D. LOKOTEAH Cashier I Fleming, M. S. Heliman, W. D. Long-year.
Interests paid on term and ordinary deposits.
Money loaned on first-class real estate.
ifos"ANGELES NATIONAITbANK
United States Depository
Capital $500,000.00 Surplus $47,500.00
Total $547,500.00
GEO. H. BONEBRAKE President WARREN GILLELEN Vice-President
F. C HOWES Cashier E. W. COE Assistant Cashisr
DIRECTORS. _ _ ___,
Geo. H. Bonebrake,Warren Glllelen, P. M. Green. Chas.A. Marrlner, E. P. Johnson,
Wm. M. Van Dyke, W. C. Brown, L C. McKeeby, F. C. Howes.
This bank has no deposits of either the county or city treasurer and therefore no
prefered creditors. —
jpiRST NATIONAL BANK OF LOS ANGELES
p.„ii,i -in-!- $400,000 Surplus and undivided profits over..s2M,M
I M Xi n TI President W. G. KERCKHOFF Vice-President
FRANK A, GIBSON.' Cashier CL B. SHAFFER Assistant Cashier
J. M. Elliott, J. D. Blcknell, F. Q. Story, H. Jevne, J. D. Hooker. W. C. Patterson.
Wm. (i. Kerckhoff. , _ ..... ,
No public funds or other preferred deposits received at this bank.
STATE LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY OF LOS ANGELES
* Capital $500,000.00
OFFICERS _
II J WOOLLACOTT President WARREN GILLELEN.Second Vloe-Prsa,
J.F. TOWELL First Vice-President J. W. A. OFF Caehler
M. B. LEWIS Assistant Cashier
A general banking business transacted. Interest paid on time deposits. Bars
deposit boxes for rent. , ___„
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SAVINGS BANK
152 North Spring Street , Interest paid on deposits
DIRECTORS:-.!. H. Bralv. J. M. Elliott, H. Jevne, I rank A. Gibson, Simon Mater,
W. D. Woolwine. W. C. Patterson. sate jjeposit ...oxes I-or Kent.
IR. W.
Dromgold
Maker and Fainter
of Plain and Ornamental
I Signs
Manufacturer of
Brass Signs,
Stencil Plates
.. . And Fine . . .
Carved Signs
Gilding, Etching and
Embossing on Glass
All Kinds of Banner
and Pictorial Painting
654 S. Spring St.,
Los Angeles, Cal. Tel. Main 955
jfIBWBPIMBiMIMI
Mil lISS——
True Bearings!
? Perfect bearings are of vital I
v importance in your bicycle. V
r Waverley bearings are true. /
) and remain true. A new and #
simple principle. Dust proof, J
' too. <T
\ •100 j
J '07 Waverleys are built for 1
5 those who desire the finest C
5 product of mechanical skill, C
J regardless of cost. \
\ For those who want a good blcvcle at a 4
/ low price, we continue making\6 Wav- #
1 erleys, Improved and perfected—s6o. J
t Catalogue free. s.
\ Indiana Bicycle Co., Indianapolis, Ind. \
WEAK WIN CURED, I
This _TeaTremedy"aJßEs'all Nervous Diseases,
such as Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Lost
Manhood, Nightly Emissions, Evil Dreams; an 3
strengthens the Generative Organs of either sex.
that may be Impaired through youthful errorc, which
soon lead to Consumption and Insanity. Sold wit':
a guarantee to cure, or money refunded. $1 per box,
six for $5. Easily carried in vest pocket. Write us
for Frdh Book and Testimonials. Ask our Drug
gists for them; take no other.—Or address
NERVE DROP CO.. Grand Rapids. Mioh.
For Bale by THOMAS DRUG CO., come?
Temple and Spring streets.
Val Verde Mining Stock
Is Valuable
Will Be More So
For particulars and prospectus, apply
RANtISIIIIRQ tiOLD MINIMi. MILLLSU A.\'l
WATER SUPPLY COMPANY,
Wilcox Building, Los Angeles.
vHcuanmaanßMMMHHMUft
Wo pond tlio mnrrelmis Fronr,
/ v - ji'i Itoine.iy CALTHOS free, nii.l
'. '. Wl KN \ legal guaranteethat Calthos wii.
_m- i HTOI» MstluUMM A. EmlMtono.
h[ WL~Z& T Cl r RK
j C \ul RESTORE Lo.t Vigor,
i V™ilL !s£ L'sc it end pavif satisfied.
I V *«™.VONMOHLCO„
I Sols American Af*»U, CLnclaMU, Ohio
A V ntt alive to your own interest? If
rt« V a UU (o, send lor Illustrated prospec
tus of the Magganetta Gold Mining Company;
omo. At Randsburg
AIX STREET SAVINGS BANK.
Junction of Main. Spring and Temple sts..
(Temple block), Los Angeles.
Capital paid up 1100.000
Officers and directors: T. L. Duque.
President; I. N. Van Nuys, Vice-President;
B. V. Duque, Cashier; H. W. Heliman,
Kaspare Kohn, H. W. O'Meiveny, J. B.
Lankershim. O. T. Johnson, Abe Haa», W.
IG. Kedckhoff.
Money loaned on real estate. Interest
paid on term and ordinary deposits.
JJJS ANGELES SAVINGS BANK.
280 N. Main St.
J.E. Plater, Pres.; H.W. Heliman, V-Prea.l
W. M. Caswell, Cashier.
Directors—l. W. Heliman, J. E. Plater,
H. W. Heliman. I. W. Heliman, Jr., Vf.
M.-Caswell.
Interest paid on deposits. Money to loan
on flrst-claan real estate.
■
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice lor Publication of Time tor
Proving Will, Etc.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE 081
California. County of Los Angeles, ae.
' In the matter of the estate of Phillip C.
Stoll, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Tuesday, the
6th day of July, 1807, at 10 o'lock a. m. of
said day, at the court room of this court,
Department Two thereof, in the City of Los
Angeles, County of Los Angeles, State of
California, has been appointed as the time
and place for hearing the application of
Katie Stoll, praying that a document now
on file in this court, purporting to be the
last will and testament or the said de
ceased, he admitted to prolate, that let
ters testamentary be Issued thereon to said
petitioner, at which time and place all per
sons Interested therein may appear and
contest the same.
Dated June 22d. 1597.
T. E. NKWLIN, County Clerk.
By C. W. BLAKE. Deputy.
P. W. Dooner, Esq., attorney for peti
tioner. 7-5
I Notice ot Stockholders' Meeting
'THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Sunset Oil Company
(will be held on Saturday, July 10th, 1897,
iiat 10 o'clock a. m., at the office of the com
pany, room 34S Wilcox block, Los Angeles,
Cal., for the election of directors for the
ensiling year and for any other business
Ithat may properly come before said meet
-1 'ing..
1 7-9 W. S. JAMES, Secretary.
DR. WONG HIM
jB3 a South Hope St. Los Alleles,
J CaL
BR. WONO HIM Is a
eraduateo! the Royal
College of Physicians,
A locate'! at Canton, China.
t Also Honorary Member Mi~
1 of I'aculty of said Instl- m
tuto. Dr. Wong Him kW~ 1
belongs to a fttmtly of W X I
physicians, lio being the .y3k 40t v
i Kixth iv the lino of H VP* S
descent. y[ J *w
\ Jlundrodsaf people can U *f
personally recommend 1 . tf
, liiin. Herbs exclusively 5 *■ jf
Cured of Stomach and m\u mM \V^^ m 1
' Kidney troubles Dr. Wk\^ m \^ m^^t^t^m m
ol Hup,) [V
' tit. Loft Angeles, Calif.
Tot hn Piibllc-U gives me great pleasure to n%y
' that Dr WoimUlm s treatment in ruv case has
, been most successful. for years I have b«*a
roubl.d with the kidney anil al nmacb trouble*.
* J tried various reined es from o iher phvsrlriaiUL
but received no permanent help. Dr. worig Hlm'i
reatruent has removed all tendency oftaesetroufc
les and seems to bo permanent In its results, i lilc*
Dr. Wong Hlm's Ideas of Herb treatment, clean
ing and renovating the system before building!!
up again, lam certainly pleased to aav that n«
has done a great deal or good to ahi that!
hav<? found him to be a well man, us*
assuming and kind, coramnndtr** the respect©!
all good people. Very respect'ally,
MtrtS SXIiILLA HUNTER.
Los Angeles, CaL, April 30, ml. (JUJ Bullevuj ATS
Joe Poßdm Hilgg
Makes the best fitting clothei at 5 per cent less
tnan any other home on the raolflo Coast Set)
prices: ,
Pants Jtt Salts
to Order JJL to Qrdeif
$}S0 mßbs $10 od
4.50 &Mw USO
5.00 m*
6.00 IfEf 17.50
7.00 Hi 20.00
8.00 - B I 25.00
9.00 30.00
The firm of JOE POHEIM ia the largest In the
United States. Kuioa for seli-messuremeal
and samples of cloth sent free.
2UI and 203 Montgomery St., cor. Bush
844 ami 810 Market 8t 1110 and 1112 Market Mr
SAN FRANCIBCO
485 Fourteenth at., Oak Und.
603 and 005 X St., Sacrament*
148 South Spring St., Los Angeles.
IMPORTED S. F. WELLINGTON
$10.50 P«rr Too
Delivered to any part of the city. Be certain
of getting the genuine article, unmixed with
inferior products. It lasts longer sad saves
money.
Banning Co., iv S. Spring St. .
Office TeL Main M, Yarf**Vat»tM
11