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TERMINAL ATTRACTIONS PEOPLE OF PASADENA WON'T UIQN ALL PETITIONS Jink's Unruly Horses Create a Sensa ; tion on Colorado Street —Brevi- ties and Personals PASADENA, July I.—(Offlee of The Her »ld, 58 East Colorado street.) The tight for the Terminal franchise ls growing hotter. If Is the talk on the streets today. Trustees Dobbins and Lockett, on one side, are in fgvor of granting the franchise, and Mayor Patten and Trustee Reynolds are presumed to be against lt. Hoag's constituents are urging him to stand for the Terminal, while they approve of his action in proposing a 10 --eent fare basis for the franchise, still they are afraid that the whole matter may fall to the ground as a result of exacting more than the Terminal will concede. Of course, it ls agreed that a 10-cent fare Is very de sirable, and that a clause in the franchise t'6 this effect would be the proper thing. Yet many citizens suggest that the 10-cent fare will be brought about by competition, and the business ought to be clinched be fore It slips away. That a very large ma jority of the people are in favor of the franchise was proved this afternon by the circulation of a petition by the friends of the present road, which petition was meant to serve an entirely different purpose. The petition set forth in substance that the un dersigned were averse to the admission of the Terminal Electric railway, upon the (round that there are at present sufficient steam and electric facilities for travel be tween Los Angeles and Pasadena, and that In the event of a new road's being built the city would lose the large sum of money now paid by the present road for the privi leges which it enjoys. Two copleß of the petition were circulated. One by E. Gougar and another by H, P. Randall. Mr. Gougar Went among the business men of the city, and was told by about 90 per cent, of them t)|at they wanted to see the Terminal enter the city. Mr. Randall visited North Ma rengo and North Euclid avenues and vi cinity and secured thirty-seven names. Euclid avenue, it will be remembered, fur nished a majority of the protestants who ap peared before the council on Wednesday. Mr. Randall found that some property Owners along the route of the proposed line were opposed to it, while outsiders were nearly all either indifferent or ln favor of the road. The petitions were gotten out with the hope of obtaining enough signa tures to influence the council in favor of re fusing the franchise. As such they must be signal failures, and there is general sat isfaction among the friends of the fran chise over the result ot the effort. A spe cial session of the council as a committee of the whole was held this evening, lasting from 8 until 10 o'clock. Vice-President Gibbon ot the Terminal was present, and the franchise was thoroughly discussed from beginning to end. The result was Very encouraging to Mr. Gibbon, who, when the meeting was over, seemed to feel con fident that the Terminal would eventually be granted its franchise. The proposed or dinance was gone over carefully, and It was decided to turn over the pupers bearing on the case to Attorney C. J. Willetts for examination tomorrow, in the temporary absence of Acting City Attorney W, S. Wright. Mr. Gibbon declined emphatically to agree to a 10-cent fare, saying thut such a fare would be suicidal to tlie company. Nevertheless, it must come, he admitted,' in the course of a few years, when travel has greatly increased and competition has become lively. In regard to a double track, Mr. Gibbon says that his road would not dare to run along a single track and de pend upon short sidings for the passing of cars. He assures the council that a double track will be built. Galloping Horses A team of horses came galloping into town along Colorado street from the east this evening at about 7 oclock. They dragged a single-tree and harness, and at the corner of Colorado street und Raymond avenue, near the Masonic temple, they crashed into a buggy occupied by S. F. Bangham und Miss Bangham. Both oc cupants were thrown out and the buggy was badly smashed. Miss Bangham suf fered a few bruises, but was not verjf seri ously hurt. Officer Reynolds got on his Wheel and rode east lo see where the horses had come from. Beyond Los Robles ave nue he found George M. Frink and family, Including his wife, two daughters and a son, with the wagon. The horses had broken the single-tree and Mr. Frink had been unable to hold them. He expressed his regret at the damage the team hud done and agreed to pay the costs. Frink's team was stopped and caught immediate ly after the collision downtown. Brevities The earthquake which struck the town last night at about 11:30 oclock frightened a number of people out of their senses. Downtown tho bTHek buildings shook and cracked with a sound like firecrackers. The occupants in some cases came running Into the streets. Many persons who were awakened by the shock state that the ef fect upon them was nauseating. The death of Miss Mary E. Proudfoot, aged 56 years, occurred today at the family home on the corner of Washington street and Mollnc avenue. Deceased was a na tive of Pennsylvania and had resided here several years. Interment will be made In Mountain View cemetery. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been made. The Valley Hunt club ball last evening was attended by a large number of invited guests of the club, some of them being from Los Angeles and out of town. Danc ing was Indulged ln and refreshments were served. About 200 persons were present. Personal Robert J. Burdette will occupy Rev. N. H. G. Fife's pulpit ln the Presbyterian Church Sunday morning. O. Z. Zigler of Freeport, 111., ls a guest in the city. Wm. Waterhouse and family went to Terminal island .today to spend the sum mer., i ... . The family of F. V. Ryder left today to spend the summer at Catalina. J. W. MoCaulcy and family leave next week for Bear Volley. Mrs. W. B. Clapp gave a reception last evening to the other members of the M. E. choir at her home on South Fair Oaks ave nue. The Lake-avenue Congregational church gave a picnic yesterday in Millard's can yon, which was enjoyed by about 100 people. "A. B. Case und Harry Roche have re turned from a trip to the Klondike and vi cinity. They had planned to go up the Peace river country, but gave up the plan. Seventh Regiment Hand at Redondo Sunday, July 3d, and a fine program of novelty races. Take Santa Fe route trains 8:80 and 9:15 a. m., 1:30, 5:35 and 7 p. m. Optical work; aocurate fitting. J. W, hjNdler, 315 North Main street. THE PREACHERS OBJECT SANTA. ANA HAY NOT HAVE A i MASK CARNIVAL One Feature of a Fourth of July Celebration That May Not Materialise SANTA ANA, July I.—The much talked of masquerade carnival for the Fourth of July celebration in this city, which prom ised to be a successful affair, has met with a strong opposition from the ministers of Santa Ana. A meeting was held ln the Methodilst church today and attended by all the preachers, to protest against the carniuvl and dance, claiming that such amusements will Wave an Immoral effect on the young people, that it is an injudicious proceeding an'dl will bring Into Santa Ana all the disreputable people ln the county, arid they will do all in their power to sup press it. A set of resolutions, signed by all present, was drawn up at their meeting this afternoon, ln which they expressed l their views in the matter, and asked the support of all peace-loving citizens in suppressing lihe carnival. They have also called a mass meeting for tonight in Spurgeon's haM to further discuss the affair and take steps toward having it stopped. The s'.x weeks' extension of time granted) to E. H. Rollins & Son, the purchasers of the sewer bonds of Samia Ana, expires next Monday, and l the sale of the $60,000 worth of bonds will probably be consummate! at the meeting of the city trustees on Tuesday evening, as they have received no unfavora ble report from the buyers. The following applicants have successful ly passed the examination for grammar grade school certificates: Misses Nanine Patton, Grace Baker and Leander Good. Special certificates in music were granted Misses Minna Grace Roper and Olivia Easterbrook. W. S. Taylor, an attorney of Los Angeles, and Miss Minnie Cummings of this city were married last night at the residence of R. J. Blee ln this city. Rev. F. G. Taylor of Passaic, K. J., brother of the groom, officiated. The bride was atf-ended by six little girls who acted as bridesmaids. A large number of guests were present and some very bandsome gifts received. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor left this morning for Mt. Lowe to spend their honeymoon, after which they will reside in Los Angeles. A marriage license was issued today to Gracio Moreno, aged 27, and Gregorla Ar borelneo, aged 38, both residents of) Capis trano. The officers of Troop E have coU'ed a (Prill for Saturday evening at tihe armory, when the members 1 of the company wilt be meas ured for uniforms. Mr. ami Mrs. C. W. McKee of Phoenix are visiting relatives here and in Garden Grove. Mrs. Etta Normnn of San Francisco is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Greenleaf, on Nort'lii Ross street. BEANS FOR HORSE FEED A Biverside Man Inaugurates a New Industry RIVERSIDE, July I.—A. G. Tlngman.a well-known resident of tho desert country, has inaugurated a new Industry at Indio, which gives every promise of becoming quite an important as well as paying one. Mr. Tlngman has built himself a mill at that place for grinding the mesquite beun for horse feed. He has the mill In running order and So far has manufactured quite a lot of the beans Into shape for the market. Mr. Tlngman expects to secure raw material enough growing wild to keep his mill in op eration for some time to come. Sheriff Johnson of this county has Anally secured the twenty-live names of men who agree to enlist in the company of mounted riflemen which Is to be mustered in here. These companies, which were suggested by Sheriff Cunningham of San Joaquin coun ty, are to be formed ln every county, and their duty will be principally to assist the sheriff ln the capacities of posses, but they will also be ready to respond to any call of duty. An Important arrest was made here yes terday when the officers gathered in a resi dent of Etlwnnda named Antonio La Four cade, who has been wanted for a long time on a charge of selling liquor to Indians. La Fourcade ls the owner of a wine ranch near Etiwanda, and he has for some months past been hauling the product of his ranch here and selling lt. La Fourcade was caught red handed by the officers. Out of twenty-seven applicants at the late primary teachers' examination thirteen were successful, as follows: Cella Wilbur, Riverside; Kathrine Lacy, Riverside; Ger trude Towne, Murrleta; Minnie B. Morris, Riverside; Minnie Hudson, San Jacinto; May T. Bowler, Pomona; Olive Elwell, Riv erside; Helen A. Lee, Covina; Clara John son, Riverside; J. E. White, Riverside; Marlon Klmmell, Hemet; Alda Whltiock, San Jacinto; H. F. Henderson. Elsinore. Out of the thirteen applicants.,who took tho grammar grade examinations seven were successful, as follows: Lela M. Bur gess, Arlington; Willis Green, Riverside; Cella Wilbur, Riverside; Ray Cree, San Ja cinto; Ura Tomiins, Fallbrook; Josephine Pootes, Redlands; Martha Mathews, Riv erside. Santa Barbara Brevities SANTA BARBARA, July I.—The band concerts at the Plasa have been changed from Sunday afternoon to Friday evening. The Populist county coventlon, which met In Lompoc on Thursday, decided not to nominate a county ticket. After a lively ses sion, they decided to adjourn until some time in August. Several carloads of lemons have been shipped from Sam.a Barbara. San Diego and other places in Southern California to the Omaha exposition, where they are selling at from 14 to S6 per box. Prof. U. P. Shull, who taught mathe matics in the Santa Barbara hi gib school last year, has accepted the position of prin cipal of the Whlti:ler schools. Charles N. Crittenden, the millionaire evangelist, will arrive In Santa Barbara on Friday and deliver an address at the Grace M. E. church in the evening at 8 o'clock. A Gurney driver named Reed ran over D. B. Slayer and bruised him considerably. Officer Fulllngton arrested htm and will bring himi before Police Justice Price this morning. New Charter Notice to Candidates: The Dlreet Legis lation league, being desirous of letting the voters know It any candidates are averse to embodying the Initiative and referendum In the new charter upon the general lines as laid down In the new San Francisco charter, requests all candidates to kindly express themselves upon the subject. Unless a direct nfltrmntlve ln favor Is re ceived. It will be assumed that the candi date is against such legislation. A list will be published. H. G. WILBK7RK, Seoretary, 636 South Broadway. Wall paper, late styles, low prices, at A. A. Hckstrom's, W South Spring street. LOS ANGELES HERALD t SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 2, 1898 JAMES DUEFY IS DEAD AFTER LYING UNCONSCIOUS FOR THREE WEEKS San Bernardino Teachers Who Will Have Schools the Forth coming Year SAN BERNARDINO. July I.—The funeral ot James Duffy today recalled an accident on a bridge three weeks ago tihrough which he met his death. He was working for the contractors on the new railroad from Daggett to the borax works, or Borate, as the place Is called, and when building a bridge over the Mojave rivet, about fifteen m'.les from Daggett., at Mule Campcanyon, Duffy went out on the outside on a plar.k, from which the nails had been drawn, and fell to the bed of the river, about thirty feet. He was unconscious when picked up and remained so until his death yesterday. He was brought to the county hospital on June 7tih, where an ex amination revealed that, while suffering from a concussion of the brain, the skull was not fractured, btit the bones' of the hip were broken ln several places, andi al though he lived three weeks In (Ms condi tion, he never regained consciousness. His death was caused) by the carelessness of some one, and although no inquest was held, Inquiries are being made that may locate the responsibility for his death more ac curately than can be done at present. The deceased came here from Los Angeles, where he has friends, and lt is thought he has relatives in Chicago. The superintend ent of the work (telegraphed in to give the remains a good burial. The committee has completed Its labors and announced the rsfUlts of the recent ex amination of teachers for the public schools. There were forty-two candidates for the primary grade and thirteen for tihe gram mar grade. Of these twenty-three of the formeT succeeded and only four of the lat ter, making a total of twenty : seven cer tificates among fifty-live applicants, a trifle less than 50 per cenii. Of these there were seventeen already holding certificates, there biting but ten really new cankiidates for pedigoglcal honors. The names of the successful or.c» for primary honors are Julia E. Stoughton. BVances A. Espy, Katie E. Sullivan, Lulu Brooks, Cora A. Heaiy, Edilth Shuman, Mary G. Trlppett, Winifred Yager, Bertlha WenOworth, Harriet Craig, Carrie Stempel, Nell R. Cameron, Stella A. FordUng, Nellie G. Hill, Robert Car mlchael. Mrs. G. M. Jones. Amy Graves, Anna Ashdown, Lena McDougall, Grace Roberts, Theckla Ousterhout and T. M. Coleman. There was one on credentials, Mrs. Georgia Morse Love. The successful ones fori the grammar grade certificates were S. J. Miller, Clara E. Cameron, Wm G. Davles, Walter D. Smith. High school certificate .on credentials were given to T. H. Kirk, and a special high school certifi cate to I. D. Perry of Coition. The following had certificates renewed: Grace 15. Clarke, Lillian Hanna, Zllpha Ames, Mrs. Gertrude A. Butler. Guadalupe EstudMlo, May Bates, Mrs. J. Herbst, Alice E. Caldwell, Jose phine Bootes, Margaret E. Oliver. Mrs. Emma Hodge and Anna Keagle were rec ommended for life diplomas, Gertrude H. Yager for an educational diploma and Grace A. Conaway for a normal' certificate. The Redlands high school has sent in its subscription to patriotism amounting to (125.30, and) the Lugonla school has added 11.85 to its former ligures, making the total American Boy fund for the county to date, $586.76, and there is no more in sight. A marriage license has been issued to David H. Akey, a native of Minnesota, aged 24, and Florence N. Brasewell, a native of lowa, aged 28, bO'lh being residents of On tario. The cadet brigade came down from the mountains' last evening, dusty and weary, but wearing quite the airs of veterans. There Is a big kick from the miners who have shipped ore to the Barstow smelter, as the results do not bear out the expecta tions. Ores that assayed from $40 to $70 per ton only go $5 to $11 per ion from the smelter. Victor Is to have a. cyanide plant in con nection with their stamp mill. Mr. Blgler having gone east) to procure one. Mrs. E. H. T. Btiford and her daughter, Miss Elsie Buford.|the latter quite a noted soprano vocalist, are expected to arrive from New York on Sunday for a two months' vacation. Miss Btiford sings at the St. Ignacio Loyola church of New York. THE FIRST GOAT The Hunting Season Is Now on at Avalon AVALON, July I.—The first goat of the season has fallen to the gun of Mr. W. S. Qoodfellow, with Mr. Landers' a- close sec ond. The gentlemen left Avalon early yes terday morning and returned at nightfall with the head of one of the goats. Starting to return, a goat was sighted about 150 yards away. Mr. Ooodfellow fired and broke his foreleg. The goat was last mak ing his escape on three legs, with Mr. Good fellow and Mr. Landers in hot pursuit, when Mr. Ooodfellow slipped and fell, and, odd as it may seem, fell almost on top of the goat, so close, in fact, that v well-directed rock stunned him, and in a moment a sharp knife had put an end to a very exciting cha-c. The goat was a fine one and wolghod 120 pounds. In the fall thut Mr. Goodfellow got he lacerated both of his hands badly. Little Allan McDonnell hud quite a serious accident while playing on the beach yester day afternoon with v number of small com panions. He was pluylng with a portable blacksmith forge thut had just been landed, and ln some manner he caught the tip of his first linger on his right hand in the cog wheels. The nail was torn off and also a small bit of the end of his linger. The wounded hand was dressed und Is now doing nicely. The tuna seem to be taking a vacation, and refuse to take the flying ilsK offered to them at the end of a line with a hook o.i It. The barracuda are biting greedily, and two parties who were out for some time yester day returned with over forty lish apiece. Mr. Harry Kirns also returned with a mon ster suntish as a share of his catch. The schooner Nellie finished discharging her cargo of lumber and re turned to San Pedro in the afternoon. The Grandvlow hotel opened yesterday with the folllwing names on its lists: Chas. M. Marleau, San Francisco; Dr. 13. J. Beach, Mrs. J. W. Carhahan, Miss Carnahan, Miss Bessie Carnahan. Pittsburg. At the Metropole—C. A. Alhelde, W. F. Ball and family. Miss Bertrand. Los An geles; Mr. E. W. Barrett. Port Huron, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Kruse, Alameda; W. C. Woldard, Buffalo, N. V.; Mr. F. Futschulte, New York; Edwin Balmberger, San Leandro. At the Qlenmore—L. L. Whitley, River side; Mr. and Mrs. V. Grey and daughter, Los Angeles. At Camp Swanfeldt—S. E. Hazard and W. Tuscon, A. L, Sanford and wife, Los Angelea. A STARTLING REQUEST SPRUNG UPON THE SAN DIEGO CITY COUNCIL Southern California Mountain Water Company Wants to Put in, a, New Distributing System SAN DIEGO, July I.—At a meeting of the water committee of the city council last night the following startling communica tion was received from the Southern Cali fornia Mountain Water company, and ad dressed to the council: "The San Diego Electric railway has pur chased und now has en route rails to relay Its track on Fifth street, D street and H street, and as this will necessitate tearing up of the main part of the streets referred to, the California Mountain Wafer com pany would like for you to definitely locate, the position of the water pipes to be laid by this company. We have the pipe en route, ordered of the size and weight called for by the specifications adopted by the city at the time of issuing $1,500,000 for the acquisition of a new water system, and, it being very objectionable to tear up the streets of this city more than once, we should like to lay the water pipes and make the house and hydrant connections before the railroad track is relald." The committee will recommend that the permission asked for be granted, but the proposition's coming at this time Is like a thunderbolt from a clear sky, as It was gen erally believed that the recent adverse de cision of the supreme court on the water bonds had put a quietus on the whole prop osition. The seventh report of Receiver C. W. Pauly of the Golden Gross Mining company at Hedges was filed today and allowed by the court. According to the report, the clenn-up for the month of May from the 100-stamp mill yielded ♦46,444.94 in gold bul lion, and this, with receipts from other sources, made a total revenue for the month amounting to $47,944.44. The dis bursements for the month of May were $36.,5?1.78, the pay roll alone amounting to $10,300. The divorce case of Priscilla J. Strifflin against Samuel Strifflin was calied for trial today behind closed doors. The grounds for divorce are desertion and adultery. The couple have been married for almost fifty years, and have grandchildren living in this county. Annie E. Judd has been granted n divorce from C. W. Judd. The custody of four chil dren was awarded to the mother, and Mr. Tudd was ordered ttt pay $40 per month all- mony to the support of his children. Fernandoania FERNANDO, July I.—The Fernando Christian Endeavor society elected the fol lowing officers at their last business meet ing: President. Mrs. J. H. Harps; vice president. Rev. W. H. Wilbur; secretary, Miss Edith Abels; treasurer. Miss Crlsslo Wilison; organist, Miss Abels. Miss Julia Ronnn has gone to Los An geles to spend the summer months at her home. A very enjoyable picnic was given by the Morning Side school children last Tuesday at Monte Vista park. Fernando will celebrate the Fourth with bicycle ruces, horse races and a baseball game. Mr. C. Hollowuy and family have started for Indiana, after a brief visit with, rela tives here. Dr. J. P. Wlilney, Mrs. J. P. Widney and Miss Belle Widney are visiting relatives ln Fernando. The Porter Land and Water company have fifty cutters working at the drier. Charles Pachnoo, a cousin of Judge Vllle gns. is superintending the drier work this year. A Day at Orange OKANUE, July I.—W, W. Duncan of Los Angeles has purchased the hay nnd feed store of W. W. Pratt. Mr. Duncan will re move to Orange. L. H. Moore and family, who have se cured employment in the new cannery at Anaheim, have moved to that town. Thursday afternoon Misses Margery Northcross and Myrtle Stephenson gave a lawn party to a number of their young lady friends at the home of Mrs. M. V. Ad ams. The funeral services of Mrs. Mary Sin clair will he held in the Baptist church. Orange, at 1:30 on Sunday. Interment at Nebraska City, Neb. Ontario Notes ONTARIO, July I.—The Rebekahs gave a very interesting entertainment Thursday evening at Odd Fellows' hall. The pro gram consisted of music, recitations and speeches and was followed by a supper. The slumbers of Ontario people were dis turbed last night at 11:30 by an earthquake. Thursday evening at the home of Mr. Bracewell Howard Akey was married to Miss Bracewell, both of this place. J. T. Roblfon und W. H. Simmons return ed last evening from Bscondldo. There ls competition among buyers Just now over the present immense peach crop. Peaches are seljing at $33 per ton. Two Deaths at Santa Monica SANTA MONICA, July I.—Wm. Beck of Randsburg, who came here a couple days ago for the benefit of his health, wus found dead in his bed at the Atlanta hotel this morning. Coroner Campbell was summon ed to hold an inquest. He found that de ceased came to his death from fatty de generation of tho heart. Deceased was a miner, 38 years of age, a native of Ireland and owner of mining property at Rands burg. Mrs. Dora Anderson, n native of Germa ny, 51 years of age, died at her home on Ninth street yesterday afternoon and was buried today. Teachers' Examinations Examinations for grammar grade teach ers' certificates began at the Normal school building yesterday morning. Nearly one hundred applicants presented themselves for examination, and among the number were about a dozen men. The subjects were general history, peda gogy and physics. The examination will continue today and Tuesday, lt is said that the questions this year are difficult, but unusually fair and of a general character. Accidental Drowning An Inquest was held at the undertaking rooms of Bresee Brothers yesterday morn ing on the remains of Logan Stair, the 13 --year-old boy who was accidentally drowned while .swimming lv the Nata.'.orlum Thurs day. A verdict of accidental death, but reoomrmend'ing that more care be taken by the Natatorlum people to prevent similar accidents in future, was returned. Sloop Pastime to Be Sold In the United States district court yt3ter day morning Judge Wellborn Issued an or der for the sale of the gasoline sloop Pas time, which ls in charge of an officer at San Pedro. | This is the vessel which was seized while her cargo of Chinese was be'ng landed at Anaheim ln March last. Her master, Cap tain Young, was discharged, but several of the crew are now under arrest, and his vessel is lost to him. Marriage Licenses Asa C. Gilbert, 64, New York, and Lillian Hart, 21, NeV York, residents of this city. Fred R. Martinez, 28, and Martha Jaure gul, 26, natives of California and residents of this city. James W. Ruthven, 39, Pennsylvania, a resident of Hollywood, and Alice Glffln, 22, California, a resident of Pomona. Milton Carlson, 27, Indiana, and Corinne F. Dotter, 20, California, residents of this city. Santa Catalina Island Remember: Sunday s Southern i'acinc train leaves Arcade depot at Ba. m. Ter minal train leaves First-street station at 7:35 a. m., giving you VA hourson the island, returning the same day. The Marine band, great program Saturday. July 2, to 4th, In clusive. Moonlight excursion and illumina tion Saturday evening. Telephone Banning company, Main 36. Ail prices of wail paper greatly reduced. A. A. Eckstrom, 324 South Spring street. Tilumve & Jay, plumbing and gas fitting, IDS Soulh Broadway. Tel. Main 1088. #Her Life Saved By Consumption's Conqueror "My niece 6ays Microbe Killer saved her life after doctors gave her up with consumption." —G. M. Tuber, Pasadena. Cal. Hundred* of others. Drugs and poisons fall M. K. never fails. Freight paid to po Ints without agent. Call or write. Radam's DeBtr °y s Microbe )T Killer Vgy Bad... 212 S. Sprlna St.. I.m Anenlea. Cat, A RETIRING f 1 FROM 1 J BUSINESS 1 T There are few if any % 2 parallel cases to our Re- m L tiring From Business | % Sale. Los Angeles has a i never experienced just j i£ such a condition. € J We offer every piece L W of jewelry in the estab- « I lishment at exactly a la wholesale cost, which W j| means a considerable IL % saving on the regularly (c *3[ marked price. sT $55 Diamond Horse Shoe vj 1/ Pin $42 y R $35 Diamond Sword Pin....523.50 fl la $37 Solitaire Diamond Pin $27 |T $20 Diamond and Pearl Si > Wrealh $15.25 § «| $12 Solitaire Diamond Pin...59.00 *k 5a And so on all through the Sf Xf stock, including all wares. Xf Ik <%<%<% Ik } LISSNER &3 9/ Goldsmlthi ji I fj SllvcrsinltUs A Opticians EJ j_ 235 S. Spring St. -.3; Last Day of—— Rugs At Auction This will be the last day that H. Sarafian & Co. will offer their stocks of Turkish and Persian Rugs at public auction. All who contemplate the purchase of one or more of these handsome Rugs will do well to make a selection without delay. Each Rug is sold to the highest bidder. None of the Rugs are re served. Auction today at 10:30 a. m. and 2i30 p. m. H. SARAFIAN & CO. 313 South Broadway THOS. B. CLARK, Auctioneer 1 Cleveland I I Bicycles 1 | $50 $65 $75 | We want your old wheels » I in trade. Trade now. | L. B. WINSTON | | 534 S. Broadway | This Is the Last Day No premium ballots will be given after f oclock p. m. today. The rush of new subscribers to take advant age of the offer was greater yesterday than at any time , during the contest. Today should bring —those who have con /a&a tinuously promised / to secure premium / \ ballots for some one I <!7/l\\y TT \ c contestants. I \ Each candidate needs I 1 ever y obtainable vote \ r-fi I / he can R° bb > ns / has gone over the x 1\ I I ,/ ftty thousand mark, Or w '" l A ' Brown, Mclnerny and Cornell fM^—ta^ close in his wake. The Traction em ployes have worked unitedly for their candidate, Robbins, as a matter of pride in making their line winner of the watch if possible. The total for yesterday was 9031, be ing evenly divided between Robbins, W. A. Brown and G. H. Cornell. Every candidate and friend should exert themselves today to obtain these premium votes, on the following basis: . 1 month's paid-up subscrip- m tion, 75c 25 votes 2 months' paid-up subscrip- f i fc*L X. tion, ft. 50 75 votes f 1 /V ■X 3 months' paid-up subscrip- / f\ V_TQ \ tion, $2.25 150 votes / ffL 1 „, \ 6 months' paid-up subscrip- J' I V I lion, $4.50 4-0 votes I |C*l 1 1 year's paid-up subscription, \ I/I y I $9.00 900 votes V f k \ At Subscribers having V* 11 j \ t jf paid in advance the past two months can extendtheir payments and get the increased aaam9mmmmm "" m99m9mmmm9mmr ratio of votes given on six months' or yearly subscriptions. Remember that the premium ballots offered on July 2d are for subscription ballots only, and these must be deposited before the regular closing hour. Votes Received up to 5 p. m. July I Thomas Robbins, Traction line , 52,04t W. A. Brown, Pasadena line 40,828 Con Mclnerny, Santa Monica line » 37,263 G. H. Cornell, Los Angeles railway 36,280 G. B. Lindersmith, Los Angeles railway 25,648 C. F. Wells, Los Angeles railway 17,821 J. T. Brown, Los Angeles railway 10,151 The Last Chance for Subscription Ballots To encourage contestants to make extra efforts to secure all possible sub scriptions between the 15th day of June and 5 oclock p. m. of July 2d, The Herald Publishing Company offers the following premiums. To the candidate getting the greatest number of subscription ballots into the box between ths above dates, KWO extra votes. To the candidate getting the second greatest number of subscription ballots Into the box within the above dates, 500 extra ballots. Remember, these premiums are for subscription ballots only. Those cut from the paper and voted will be counted for the candidate named thereon, but will not count for the premium ballots offered. After Saturday, July 24, no more premium ballots will be given for new subscribers. Thereafter ballots can only be obtained by cutting them from the dally Issues ot The Herald. Tr|»!i» | c 11 !s of So " a Go,a - 11 karats fine, hunt |lll\ |3 A\w Ing ca3e, handsomely engraved, line quali «« B m n - vwc ''cn |s . movement adjusted to heat, »■'*' 601(1 Un<l warrante<i by Watch 120-122 NORTH SPRING ST. I The SBrfßsW appear ln each daily Issue JB ssBMPfMsVm The Herald. Each Sunday Is •1 B»l niWl Bue wl " tonta,n two ballots, fl iWlil lilAlii'flll Additional can be uU- BsfflfflwwWMwCT tallied as follows: H SlvMsm t>ne y ear's paid up subserlp- MfwHl BlHssmEssssW tlon ' iW: " ,x months' paid up U BsWB sssTSsM wm subscription, three months' HWB CTfH l>aUl "'' BUDSrr 'P tlon . two lßfltM months' paid up subscription. 75; vfiuS SWWR one 'nonth's pa!d up subscrlp- tlon, 25 Present subscribers to the pa g&r per can obtain extra ballots for tne time they pay their subscrlp- tions In advance on the above Additional Offer Each, subscriber to The Daily Herald who pays one month In advance will receive FREE, one set of eight COLORED HALE-TONE YEWS OF UNITED STATES WARSHIPS or one PORTFOLIO OF UNCLE SAM'S NAVY for each month paid In advance. For one year's subscription, paid in advance, one bound volume of 160 pages of views of UNITED STATES NAVY, CUBA AND HA WAII; price *:.50. One of These Men Will Win the Watch J. T. BROWN Los Angelea line C. F. WELLS Los Angeles line W. A. BROWN Pasadena line G. H. CORNELL Los Angeles line G. B. LINDERSMITH Los Angeles line THOMAS ROBBINS Traction line CON McINERNY Santa Monica Uns Patrons on the various lines should vote for one of these men, Dally Berald Subscription Proposition for Gold Watch. July SO, 180s, for Conductors and Motormen or Klootrlo Oar Systems of Los Angelas. Pasadena and Santa Monlen. Copyright; IS9B, Herald Publishing C»,, Los Angelas, Cel. Montgomery gtosgk.jatrajgfj 9