The herald. [microfilm reel], July 09, 1898, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
CITY NEWS
♦ INDEX OF LOCAL EVENTS ♦
♦ *
♦ Chronicled on Pages 7,8 and 12. ♦
■♦■ -r
♦ A black thief convicted in short or- ♦
-f-dei. ♦
+ New complications coming up In the -4
-t- water problem. ■♦*
♦ Marital difficulties of the De Graz- ♦
♦ las aired in court. ♦
■4- Henry Meissen's attempt to kill him- ♦
♦ self with strychnine. +
■4- Five young scamps on trial for burg- ♦
♦ (arising a candy factory. T
■4- Apportionment of state school mon- -4
■4-eys to the various counties. T
-f Recent arrival from Arizona takes -4
■4- morphine instead of quinine. ♦
♦ Epworth leaguers meet In Trinity ♦
-4- church; the seventh annual conference ♦
♦ opened. +
•4- Result of the freeholder election; a-4
--♦ majority of the citizens' non-partisan +
■4- ticket elected. +
♦ — ♦
♦ EVENTS OF TODAY ♦
-4- ♦
•f Burbank—"Glorlann." ♦
■4- Orpheum—Vaudeville. 4
♦ Los Angeles—"La Mascotte." >f
-4- ♦
•4- Finance committee of council meets— -4
♦ 10 a.m. •♦■
♦ Annual meeting Dairymen's assocla- -f
■4-tlon, chamber of commerce—9 a. m. -4-
THE WEATHER
TEMPERATURE—Record of observations
taken at Los Angeles, July Bth. The
barometer Is reduced to sea level.
Time. I
31 on
30 01
•lli'r.
fit
n:i
ITS]
Wind ■*<■!.
"iiw ~
W 12
Weather
Pt cldj
Clcnr
A*, in.
5 ]>. m.
8?
till
Maximum temperature, 80.
Minimum temperature, CO.
Weather Conditions
No material change has occurred in pres
sure, which is very evenly distributed west
of the Missouri river. The temperature has
risen slightly or remained stationary from
the Pacific coast to the plateau regions. It
continues high in Kansas and Nebraska.
Generally fair weather prevails on the Pa
cific slope; sprinkling showers fell at Los
Angeles yesterday.
Forecasts
Forecast for Southern California: Fair
Saturday; fresh westerly winds.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Call tel. main 243 for ambulance. Bresee
Brothers, Sixth and Broadway.
C. D. Howry, undertaker, Fifth and
Broadway. Lowest prices in the city.
Carpet lining, 3c yd.; molding, 2V4c ft.;
window shades. Walter, 027 S. Spring st.
Robert Sharp & Co., funeral directors, 751
and 753 South Spring street. Tel Main 1029.
The volunteer Red Cross nurses will
meet this afternoon at 2 oclock at the coun
ty hospital.
Watches cleaned, 75 cents; main springs,
BO cents; crystals, 10 cents. Patton, 211
South Broadway.
Justice Owens fined J. White $15 yester
day for battery committed upon the in
mate of an Alameda street Joint.
Adams Bros., dentists, 239 Vi South Spring
street. Plates from $4. Painless extracting,
50 cents. Filling a specialty. Hours, Bto 5;
Sunday, 10 to 12.
W. H. Ham, a brick mason, who smashed
a contractor durlni* a quarrel, was fined $5
for battery by T .,stice Owens yesterday.
Plam paid the fine.
Geo. Stolberg was before Justice Owens
yesterday on a charge of having violated
the milk ordinance. Stolberg was found
guilty and was fined $10, which he paid.
Major George A. Hilton will hold a con
ference with all members of the W. C. T. 17.
In the parlors of the First Congregational
church, corner Sixth and Hill streets, this
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Rev. A. B. Pritchard of New York city,
recently called to the pastorate of the First
Presbyterian church, will preach bis Hrrt
sermon In that church at 11 a. m. tomorrow.
He will also preach at 7:30 p. m.
Do you know that a framed picture makes
a most desirable wedding present? If you
are looking for anything in that line do not
fall to call at H. C. Llchtenberger's art em
porium, 202 South Spring street.
S. A. Drummond, who was arrested on a
charge of obtaining money under false pre
tenses by passing bogus checks, will be
tried by Justice Morrison on the 26th, as
the court set the case for that date yester
day.
Dr. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stlmson block,
first floor, rooms 133, 134. 135. Special at
tention given to obstetrical cases, and all
diseases ot women and children. Electricity
scientifically used. Consultation hours, 1
to 5. Telephone 1227.
Robert J. Burdette, whose wit made the
Burlington Hawkeye famous, will occupy
Rev. Burt Estes Howard's pulpit In the
Los Angeles theater on Sunday morning
at 11 oclock. The subject of his address
will be "A Sermon to Young Men."
The charge of battery against L. Ma
thews, who was tried by Justice Owen.-,
yesterday for having struck Willie Coffee
on the leg with a rock, was taken under
advisement by tfhe court. Mathews claim-d
that he merely threw the stone at the
boy to attract his attention In order to tell
him to stop throwing stones at Mathews'
chickens.
A meeting of the Fourth of July execu
tive committee was held at headquarters
yesterday to audit bills and order them
paid. At 1:30 this afternoon it will meet
for the final wind-up of affairs, and pcrsonr
having claims should not fail to present
them for settlement. A statement of all
receipts and expenditures will appear In
the daily papers early next week.
To Get Them Homes
Mollie, Louis and John Chrlstefano, a trio
of Italian children who reside with their
parents at 732 Yale street, were arraigned
before Justice Owens yesterday on charges
of begging. The children are sent out with
musical instruments and while one plays
the others will go about begging. Their
arrest 3 were brought about by private par
ties who desire to provide a home for them
and end their career on the streets. Just-
Ice Owens set their cases for trial on Mon
day.
Delogates, Attention!
The People's party delegates and alter
nates to the state convention and those who
are to accompany them to Sacramento will
meet today to make final arrangements and
to choose the alternates who are to attend
the convention. The meeting will be held
at the office of A. G. Hinckley, esq., room 40,
Fulton block, at 2 p. m. today.
Horace Ewlng, a prominent N. T. actcr,
will give lessons In elocution, oratory and
dramatic art. Hoted Aberdeen, 310 N. Brdwy
Col. Dan Burns and party of seven went
down to the Hotel Arcadia, Santa Monica,
last night, to spend a couple of days.
Dr. Max tVassman, dentist, rooms 225 and
126 Potomac block, Broadway, between
Second and Third. Tel. Brown 1073.
Blumve & Jay, plumbing and gas fitting,
138 South Broadway. Tel. Main 1035.
MORE WATER TALK
NEW COMPLICATIONS COMING
UP EVERY DAY
SLIM CHANCE OF SETTLEMENT
Clouds Must Clear Away Very Rapidly
to Permit of Agreement by
July 23
Each hour seems to present some new
complication of the water question and
with each new complication comes a more
perfect realization that tho matter is so
far from settlement that the outlook Is a
discouraging one. The Kessler Banking
company of New York, through their rep
resentative, Mr. Woltmann, were before
the water supply committee again yester
day morning to make a more specific and
detailed proposition than that submitted
originally, but were Informed that the
proper plan for them to pursue was to hrst
submit the matter to council, when council
would In turn refer It to the committee.
Mr. Woltmann will act in accordance with
this suggestion and the matter will coinc
up at the regular council meeting on Mon
day.
Mr. Woltmann and Mr. Lowenthal, the
attorney for the Kessler company, state
that the general character of the proposi
tion remains the same as that originally
submitted, It being their further Intention
only to outline the details of the plan and
give the council additional Information
for use In ascertaining the merit of the
proposition. Their plan anticipates the
purchase by them of all the property of
the Los Angeles Water company, including
the Crystal Springs company's property,
and the furnishing of water for ctty use ab
solutely free. In addition to this free serv
ice the company proposes to pay to the
city a certain percentage of the yearly re
ceipts of their business with private con
sumers. For the first five years, 2V« per
cent; the second Aye, 4 per cent, and for the
balance of the fifty year term 5 per cent of
the receipts, Is what is offered. This rev
enue to the city would in time, the Kessler
company claims, enable the municipality
to purchase the entire plant and system
without a bond Issue or one penny of actual
outlay.
What will probably prove a troublesome
factor in the consideration of either the
Kessler or the Burbank propositions are
the provisions of section 190 and 191 of arti
cle 18 In the city's charter. They road as fol
lows:
"Section 190.—The city of Los Angeles
shall continue in the ownership and enjoy
ment of all rights to the water of the river
of Los Angeles heretofore vested in it, its
predecessor or predecessors, including the
pueblo of Los Angeles, and Is hereby de
clared to have the full, free and exclusive
right to all the water flowing In the said
river at any point from Its source or
source: to the Intersection of said river
with the southern boundary of the city,
and also the ownership of and the right to
develop, economize, control, use and util
ize all waters flowing beneath the surface In
the bed of said river at any point or points
between the points of termini above named.
"Section 191.—The city shall not convey,
lease or otherwise dispose of its right iv
said waters, or any part thereof, or grant
or lease to any corporation or person any
right or privilege to use, manage or control
the said waters or any part thereof, for
any purpose, public or private, otherwise
than by license revocable by said city at
pleasure upon notice not to exceed six
months; provided, that this provision shall
not be construed to prevent the ordinary
sale and distribution of the said waters to
the Inhabitants of the city, or persons doing
business therein, for Irrigating and do
mestic uses, and for manufacturing pur
poses other than for water power."
The full application of these sections to
the pending questions has been discussed
at length by the councllmen and It Is
thought that they may prevent tho city
from accepting either the Kessler or the
Burbank proposition, besides shutting out
Incidentally the Merrill water scheme to
use the underground flow of the river for
Irrigation purposes outside the city. The
• Justice Owens yesterday afternoon heard the charges of burglary preferred against Paul Humbel, Isaiah and Ed •
• Lindsay, Archie Jett, and Don Sullivan. The quintet arc charged with having entered the factory of Bishop & Co. and •
• stolen a quantity of candy and fireworks. • •
• W. E. Dunn, a clerk In the factory, testilied that last Sunday he had had occasion to visit tho factory and while •
• there heard a noise coming from the storeroom. He went to investigate and saw five boys inside eating candy and •
• sampling the contents of the various boxes. The Instant that the lads saw Dunn they ceased their saccharine past- •
• time and sought safety in flight, in the shuffle they lost Paul Humbel, and Dunn managed to catch the boy and detain •
• him. The police station was communicated with and Officer Sparks was sent after the youngster. Humbel confessed •
• the names of his companions and they were arrested several days later. •
• It appears that several cf the boys had visited the factory on two previous occasions and abstracted a considerable •
• quantity of candy, which they had hidden in a hay pile. This candy was produced in court. Mr. Dunn was unable to •
• positively identify the stuff as having come from the Bishop factory, although he said it appeared to bo the same as •
• that manufactured there. •
• An Important and very bright witness Was Elmer Haag, a boy about 12 years of age. Elmer said that he had been •
• led Into temptation by the other boys, but had stopped on the yawning threshold. As a result he was In the court- •
• room as a witness Instead of a prisoner, like the balance of his companions. Elmer testified that the other boys •
• had asked him to accompany them to the factory, and told him that they proposed to get a lot of candy. Elmer went: •
• with them, but waited on the outside while the balance of the youngsters disappeared over the fence which encircles •
• the factory. The boy did not see the others go into the place, however, but they had told him about It. •
• The details of the arrests and the confessions the boys had made to the officers were testified to by Officer Sparks. •
• The court continued the case for further examination until this afternoon, as Attorney Phlhbs, who represents the •
• boys, desired to Introduce some testimony for the defendants. •
present city charter was adopted In 18S9,
and therefore did Ttot apply to the city's
present contract with the Los Angeles
Water company made twenty years pre
vious, but must be consulted In any new
arrangement made.
The Kessler company claims to be the
largest owners of the Los Angeles Traction
company's bonds and give this as one of
their reasons for desiring further Invest
ment of their capital in this city.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Projected Alley Line Inspected and
Zanja, Bids Considered
The board of public works yesterday In
spected the premises to be affected by the
alley soon to be put through from Fifth to
Sixth streets, between Hill and Broadway.
In the originaj plan the alley would have,
several jogs In It in order that large business
blocks might be avoided, but In the In
spection it was found that the lots fronting
on Hill were longer than those fronting on
Bradway, and as the entire alley could be
taken from the rear end of the Hill street
lots without striking a business block it wa«
decided to adopt this plan. This moves the
alley ten feet west of the line before pro
jected.
Some of the bidders for the laying of the
zanja pipe line were before the board to
cxplalm the difference between vitrified pipe
and cement. The contention was made that
vitrified pipe, w hlle costing about $900 more
than cement under the bids submitted,
would save the city' more through the sav
lng&I - water, which seeps through the) ce
ment pipe, and while vitrified pipe would
last an indefinite time, cement would need
frequent repairing. George Banaz offers to
construct the cement line for 49 cents a
foot, and the lowest bid on vitrified pipe Is
"i7Vs cents per foot by C. L. Powell and James
M. Riley. The board took the matter under
consideration.
The street sign question was tackled by
the board In the afternoon, and a report will
probably be made on Monday.
Successful Applicants
Examinations of applicants for admission
to the city library training class were held
on Thursday evening, and the following
applicants were successful ar.d will be ad
mitted to the class' Miss Hasselberger. Miss
Muson. Miss Mclzer, Miss Doncaster and
Miss Hindle. Miss Ellis will be admitted
as a special student. The new members en
ter on their duties on July 11th, and/after
six months' service are eligible to regular
employment in the library.
Of the Inst clasil who have served the re
quired six months there are six who are
still unemployed. The examinations are
usually held twice a year, but one is occa
sionally omitted.
Street Petitions
Elizabeth Hollenbeck. W. IT:, Workman
and others have petitioned the city council
for the 1 grading, graveling and curbing of
Boyle avenue, from the south line of the
property o* W. H. Workman on the west
side ofj Boyle nvenue to the north side of
Stevenson avenue.
The property owners of Leßoy street, be
tween the Los Angeles river and Main street,
have petitioned the council to Institute pro
ceedings for the grading, graveling and
curbing of the street.
Dunn's Estimate
City' Attorney Dunn has submitted tho
following estimate of his department's ex
penses for the fiscal year of 18118-99: City
attorney's salary, $"000; salaries, two» as
sistants. $3600; stenographer's salary. $500;
prosecuting attorney, police court, $1200;
general expenses. $1100; total, $9700.
He Followed Her
Y. Manders, the eccentric young man
who persisted In following after Ca.pt.
Humphreys of tho Salvation army without
making any advances to the young woman,
was sentenced to pay a fine of $30 or stay
thirty days In Jail hy Justice Owens yester
day. Manders ha<f"Tieen convicted of dis
turbing the peace at his trial on the pre
vious day.
Patients Transferred
Jas. Lynch nnd S. W. Youngmnn, a cou
ple of patients at the reoeivlniiCiospltal,
were sent to th? county hosp4talT*'Hterday.
Lynch foil down while drunk and cut the
back of his head on the Santa Fe railroad
track near tho Allso street bridge, while
Toungman fell off the Southern Pacific
bridge and broke two ribs.
All prices of wall paper greatly reduced.
A. A. Eckstrom, 324 South Spring street ,
FIVE LADS WITH A TASTE FOR CANDY
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1598
STATE SCHOOL FINDS
YEARLY APPORTIONMENT AN
NOUNCED BY SUPT. BLACK
•"unds for the Support of the County
Schools—State Controller Makes
His Statement of Moneys
State Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion S. T. Hlack has announced hie appor
tionment of Bchool moneys to the several
counties, In accordance with the school
census and the statement of the controller,
as follows:
Total number of census children, 340,952;
amount per child, $3.14; amount appor
tioned, $1,070,589.28; amount unapportloned,
$1018.11.
Amount
Census appor-
Countles childrem tloned.
Alameda 29,710 $ 93.259.10
Alpine S9 279.40
Amador 2.920 9,108.80
Butte 4.283 13.445.62
Calaveras 2,815 8,839.10
Colusa 2.172 6.820.08
Contra. Costa 3,813 11,972.82
Del Norte 558 1,752.12
El Dorado 2,232 7.008.4S
Fresno 7.630 13,977.04
Glenn 1,335 4,191.90
Humboldt 0,001 20.727.14
Inyo 979 3,074.06
Kern 3.090 9.702.60
Kings 2,206 6,926.84
Lake 1,723 5.410.22
Lassen 1,088 3,416.32
Los Angeles 40.254 120,397.56
Madera 1,470 4.615.80
Marin 2.799 8.788.86
Mariposa 1.119 3.513.66
Mendocino 5.012 15.737.68'
Merced 2.039 6.465.26
Modoc 1.352 4.339.4S
Mono 374 1.174.36
Monterey 5.330 10.797.00
Napa 3.610 11.429.60
Nevada 4.112 12.911.68
Orange 5.197 16,318.58
Placer 3.348 10,512.72
Plumas 977 3,067.78
Riverside 4.524 14.205.36
Sacramento 8,558 26.672.12
San Benito 2.032 6.380.48
San Bernardino 6,405 20.111.70
San Diego 8.477 26.617.78
Pan Francisco 74.840 234.997.60
San Joaquin 7.651 24,024.14
Snn Luis Obispo 5.489 17.235.46
Son Mateo 2.561 8.983.54
Santa Barbara 4.927 15,470.78
Sr.nta Ciarn 13.714 43.061.96
Santa Cruz 5.591 17.553.74
Shasta 3.SOS 12.115 52
Sierra 847 2.659.38
Siskiyou 3.413 10.716.82
Solano 4.6.W 14.629.26
Sonoma 9.047 28.407.3S
Stanislaus 2,373 7.451.22
Sutter 1.333 4.185.62
Tehama 2.602 8.452.88
Trinity 73S 2,317.32
Tulare 6.381 16.596.34
Tuolumne 1.790 5.620.60
Ventura 3,885 12.198.90
Yolo 3.4J3 10.716.82
Yuba 2.101 6.597.14
Totals 340.952 $1,070,589.28
The report of State Controller Colgan of
school moneys In the treasury Is as follows:
The money In the state treasury belonging
to the state school fund, subject to appor
tionment, Is one million seventy-one thou
sand six hundred and thirty-seven dollars
and thirty-nine cents ($1,071,637.39) as fol
lows:
Amount unapportloned January 4.
IS9S $ 1,435.79
Received from property tax 727.581.98
Received from poll tax 156.620.88
Received from Interest on bonds.. 113.583.45
Received from interest on.lands.. 20.538.31
Received from tax on railroads.. 47,851.02
Received from collateral Inherit
ances 20,552.05
Received from sales Geological
Reports 14.00
Total $1,078,119,48
Less amount paid on res
titution of Interest on
lands sold not the*
property of the state. .$4,836.16
Less amount paid on
certificates of purchase 1.675.94 6.512.09
Net amount subject to
apportionment $1,071,637.39
WASHINGTON, July 6.—California pen
sions: Original—John a. Chapin, San Fran
cisco, 10; Charles Frobcrg, Oakland, $0:
Pensions and Postmasters
Knee Pants.
If your boy is healthy he
is active—ceaselessly active.
Activity means extra pants.
All kinds here —25c, 50c, 75c,
$1.00. Best we know of at
the price.
Shirt Waists.
Beautiful summery pat
terns for sunny little souls.
Star Waists, 11.00.
Neckwear.
Oh, Nol We don't pre
tend to sell 75c and 50c
Neckwear for 19c every day.
That chance is for today
only.
"Carbarn" Garments.
Union-made goods always
cost more. Why? Because
they are better. "Carhartt"
Overalls, 75c; Jackets, 80c.
Jacoby Bros.
128 to 138 N. Sprint; St.
Ephraim Fairbanks. Los Angeles. $6; Henry
Frazier, Veterans' home, $8 Widows—Liz
zie C. McCully. Santa Paula, $13.
Helen M. Tidball was today appointed
postmistress at Jolon, Monterey county,
Cal., vice E. J. Dutton, removed.
The postofflce at Rucker, Santa Clara
county, andi Towle, Placer county, Cal.,
have been made money order offices.
SHE TOOK MORPHINE
Mrs. George Bowers Claimed It Was a
Mistake
About 8 oclock yesterday morning the
landlord of the Wdodlawn lodging house at
341 South Main street was told by one of the
roomers that Mrs. Geo. Bowers, a recent
arrival, had made a mistake and taken
morphine, thinking it to be quinine. Med
ical aid was at once summoned and Dr.
Ftank Gordon attended the woman. In a
short time she was out of danger. Dr. Ha
gan was also notified and he telephoned to
the police station and had the patrol wag
on sent for the woman. Mrs. Bowers re
fused, however, to be removed to the re
ceiving hospital.
The woman, who Is young and much
above the average In appearance, arrived
in the city from Tucson. Aria., on the 3d.
She stated that her husband was here, but
she did not appear to know his address,
and so far as could be learned he had not
called upon her. It was claimed that the
woman had taken the morphine deliberate
ly in a desire to end her life, as the circum
stance of the apparent neglect of her by
her husband gave rise to these suspicions.
The woman claimed last night, though,
that tho drug had been taken by accident.
The Holland Submarine Boat
All of our readers are more or less familiar
with the, Holland submarine boat, With
which it is possible to go about from point to
point completely under the water. Thus If
the enemy have a big warship lying at rest
In a strongly fortified harbor, the small
Holland boat can be submerged und make
its way under water to tho ship, place a
powerful explosive under it and blow It to
pieces without once appearing above water.
While the Holland boat secretly destroys
great ships of the enemy. Hosteller's Stom
ach Bitters likewise attacks and overcomes
dangerous diseases In an almost impercept
ible manner. A few doses will give much
relief in any stomach, liver or blood disor
der. The Bitters not only cure the sick, but
prevent the well from becoming sick. They
should be taken by all who need a strength
ening tonic, a mild laxative and a blood pur
ifier.
Secretary of the Committee
Nathan Cole, Jr., received a letter yester
day from the national committee of the
Silver Republican party, notifying him, as
the California member of the committee,
that H. A. McCraney of Sacramento had
been appointed as secretary of the com
mittee. McCraney is well known in L,os
Angeles. He was until recently a deputy
supreme clerk under Trowbridge H. Ward.
Marriage Licenses
Henry G. Johnson, 2G, Kansas, and Anna
M. W inter, 21, California, residents of this
city.
Andrew Dummler, 21, and Alma Leroyd,
16, natives of California and residents of
Pasadena. '
-Jtaftt. Madame
Scalchi
H Cured
"Microbe Killer enrod
'- . - me ol severe La Grippe In
two days I think it i* a
wonderful remedy."—R. Healohi Lolll, Prima,
Donna Contralto. Hundreds of others Drugs
end poisons fall. M. K. never falls. Freight
paid to points without stents. Call or write.
RafJam's
/si.oo \ Cures j
Microbe ( "SJ* j Your
Killer cow
ai2 South Sprlnat Ist.. Los Angeles, Cal,
Gured Others
—
mm flVft p,,e and
" x " Tumor cure
All Druulits. CIRE YOl
LmV» Oo to Hale'» LOS ANGELES, Saturday, July 9,1896,
special values in Bathing Suits
For Gentlemen— j&ffik\
A 4 (PI A A Jersey flue Knit, Beat Maco Hi 5tS
At 3)1.1111 Yarn, absolutely feat colon, tf
» ,,WW In two pieces, ail alses. 0
A A (PI 'me French Knit, T^tv
At 1)1. Lit Three 'I'nread Yarn, two ifll »M
A - (PI 1C German Knit, All Wool,
AT J)Z.Z.I black, with orange and red fHfftffS
IMnlnp.lpei.UlslM. wf^wBHHHIIff
4i «-) Ot All Wool, lo the blouse 3mSl\!\
AT J1.i.111l effect. Willi fancy collars / / atwl— \ \
*** VW'VV and revers; lota of braid. / / «| ft W
AaV t? CA A Of All Wool Jersey, in rod, /»|MWMBt»M \
At Aal.llll navy blno and black, with **i
" 1 *" ,UU sailor col.ar and red and •iff /ijira BLvt/V ad
white braid trimming. /) /) 1 aUSB ■I'& i *l
For Children IjM JflHH.l! ft
M(PI IF Of All Wool Bathlntr Flan- LSI « «1
J)l.iin »el. with « high neck and ! ,1
•pi.UU braid trimmings. U ;i VraS&ffi&TOPl aB Jr* tfl
A a fl"> AA °< Al > "'ool. In navy blue \> Ir) l«
At JIZ.IM) ahade. with » fancy sailor & / /I
11 collar, trimmed In braid IV f*
Other Bathing Necessities- A i-BKrH ■ W-i 1
BnthlngCapa Ise and SSo \'" MRkIH
Batnlng Cap«, with oil rubbers 40c i V/ ttl ''&t9l -~
Bathing Hats 3flo . I*4«. JiBU *ftl3
Bathing Caps 50c and Ql fj y, "*j<JS S3 *
In white or black, with double soles, at... a Bo "**
1 Announcement.. S
• —a- *
■ •
• Owing to the necessary time ■
9 needed for the arrangement of 2
■ our stock for Our Grand Special •
2 Sale our store will be closed J
® until Monday, 9a. m., July 11, ■
«f on which date we will open for 2
■ your inspection some of the J
2 greatest bargains ever offered 2
■ in Los Angeles. Respectfully, •
2 Lion Woolen Co., *
g The Popular Tailors, ■
§ 222 S. Broadway 2
B Gardner & Zellner Block, North of City Hall %
9 See Sunday Paper for Fuller Particulars H
J WALTER DE GROOT, manager •
LOSING BIGHT—Ween you are In need of
glasses, do not lose«le-M of the fact that wo
are In the optical bualoeas exclusively;
that we have one of the finest appointed
optical eatabllstimants In the IT. R.; that
our inarantee of satlalaetlon Is given with
every place ef work which leaves our atore
3K2§T Notice
Messrs II Saraflan & Co. will present at one of
the salca tndav an elegant Turkish Rng abso
lutely fr,e. ling now on exhibition in win
dow- Those who have purchased Ruga here at
any time during the sale should bring their
bills with them in order to participate in
the gift.
Last Day
Of the
Rug
Auction
This is the last day of the
auction of Turkish and Per
sian Rugs. The remaining
pieces to be sold are all the
finest antiques. It is the
final opportunity to secure a
rare Rug at your own figure.
Each Rug is started at 51.00
and sold to the highest
bidder.
Sales at 10:30 a.m.
And 2:30 p.m.
H.SARAFIAN
&CO.
313 South Broadway
THOS. B. CLARK, Auctioneer.
Allen's Press Clipping Bureau
MS West Second StfSMt
Loi Angelas, Oatl.
Furnish advene* reports on all co« treat work,
such as sewers, reservoirs, Irrigation and pump,
tng plants and publlo buildings. Personal oHp-
Disss from au papen m the United states.
Baker Iron Works
960 to 960 Buena Vista Street.
LOS ArIOHI.KS, CALIFORNIA
Adjoining a P. Grounds. Tel 12*.
® Do Yoa
Mhk Swim?
qwf Does Your
11 Boy Swim?
X ' s our busi-
ness to fur «' sn
i - a your boy with
-- -*'iTC_7 1 saf e, clejnly
place in which
to learn to swim
We Keep a Stan to Teach Them
Natatorlum Open uMK* nlght
Boys, 10 tickets $1.50
Ladies and Gentlemen, 10 tickets 12.00
243 South Broadway
Adjoining City Hall. £ fl. GILBERT, Prop
107 N. Spring Bt. ?„-!™s.
Also opon evenings uud Sunday 4 noon*
for the Ro-oramodfttion ot those who cannot
come anr other time
A New Hook, 24K rajjev Invaluable to
invalid* By the FOO & WING HKUB CO.
90-3 south O.ive street, Los Angeles, Cat
Dr. T ';9*o Yon.'
Diagnosis and examination free.
Ziska Institute
1718 Sacramento Street
Near Van Ness Aye.
Mom? and Day School for Girls
From Primary through Collegiate work. Su
perior advantages in Languages and Mjslo
Individual attention. Small classes. Special
students admitted.
MME. B. ZISKA. A. M.. Principal.
Perry, Mott & co.'a
Lumber Yard
, 216 Commercial Stmt, Ist Cal.
7