The herald. [microfilm reel], August 12, 1898, Page 12, Image 12

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

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

                
12
RANCHO SAN PEDRO
TERMINAL COMPANY BRINGS
SUIT FOR TIDE LANDS
CRISTOBAL DOMINGUEZ GRANT
Jnnex Bay Excepted ln United States
Surrey—Court Asked to Confirm
ths Decree
V- M ' ■
I The Terminal Land company, which ts
Swsentlally the railway company, filed a
gult yesterday against the government ln
the United Statea district court. The suit
la brought for correction of patent, and la
•aid to be the first of the kind on this
coast. The complaint recalls Incidents ln
the early American history of Los An
geles county, and the lands described are
■art of the Rancho San Pedro, once the
property of one of the old patrician 6panlsh
families. It was on this ranch that the
skirmish between the United States sailors
and marines from the transport Savannah
and the Mexicans occurred, ln 1846, in
.Which several of the former were killed
and their bodies interred on Isla de los
Muertos or Dead Man's Island.
The complaint in the case alleges that
the Terminal Land company has been
Since April 13, 1892, owner in fee simple of
all the iand described ln the decree of the
board of land commissioners, which was
purchased for a consideration exceeding
$300,900, and relied in the purchase on the
title set forth ln the decree as established
by the board and the United States court.
Brlor to February 2, 1848, all the land de
scribed had been granted by the republic
of Mexico to th* grantee named therein.
By the treaty of peace between Mexico and
th* United States, dated February 2. 1848,
at Guadeloupe Hidalgo, proclaimed July
4, 1848, by the president the government
granted to the hetrs and grantees full en
joyment of It, and thereunto pledged its
honor. The federal government approved
this action by act of congress, March 3,
1567, and the board of commissioners au
thenticated the grants, the grantee having
appeared before the board and proved said
grant.
The complaint contains a copy of the
original decree of confirmation of the
grant conferred to Cristobal Domlnguez.
entitled.the Rancho San Pedro, the boun
daries of which are described as com
mencing at a certain large allso, or syca
more tree, thence running westerly to a
stake near the high road near a small
arroyo, or creek; thence crossing the plain
following the line of certain stones placed
as landmarks across the boundary line to a
large stone on the top of a sand hill; thence
to the sea, passing by and Including the
■alt ponds known by the name of Las
Salinas; thence along the sea until it
reaches a point opposite the northern line
of Palos Verdes, occupied and confirmed
by the commissioners, to the Sepulvedas.
From this point the line ran ln an easterly
direction to some sand hills for about 12,000
vara*, then southerly to a point called La
Galeta, on tha sea coast; thence following
the coast ln an easterly direction to the
mouth of the riven San Gabriel; then up
the river to a certain stone along the line
Of commencement, containing eight and a
half square leagues. The decree was
mad* to Manuel Domlnguez and signed by
Alpheus Fitch, R. Aug. Thompson, L. B.
Barrel!, commissioners.
A survey was ordered, and the surveyor
general found the boundaries of the grant
to be Identical with those fixed by the de
cree, but put in an exception, reserving
and excluding the land covered by the navi
gable waters of the Inner bay of San Pe
dro. Under the Mexican law the land
covered by the ebb and flow of the tide is
Included In the grant. The plaintiffs are
of th* same opinion, and claim that the sur
veyor general's exception was wtthout au
thority of law and without his Jurisdic
tion, and was made under a misapprehen
sion on his part that the line of the said
grant as made by Mexico formed part of
th* land so excepted. That the tide ebbed
and flowed over said excepted part did not
give tha surveyor Jurisdiction to except it
from the grant, my did it constitute him
authority.
The United States, on December 18, 1858,
Issued and delivered to the grantee's heirs
a patent for said grant, but the officers
wrongfully incorporated into said paten*,
without authority, law or Jurisdiction to do
SO, the exception ln the survey, which is a
violaton of the treaty of the law of 1851.
The grantee Is entitled to the benefit of the
grant as made by Mexico and confirmed to
him and his heirs. The land Is no part of
the public harbor of San Pedro, nor doe 3 It
encroach thereon. Plaintiff* ask that the
court sustain th* original decree of the
board of land commissioners.
The Banning company some time ago
was defendant ln a suit for ejectment of
Mormon Island, brought by the Terminal
company, but the supreme court decided
that tbey had no basis for suit, until the
patent in the land was reformed.
SCARED CALABASANS
The Feat Accomplished by Jose Maria
Borques
Senor Jose Maria Borquez has peculiar
unconventional tastes. For example, he
prefers to live in the midst of a cactus
hedge rather than associate with the people
of Calabasas. and he has developed the pe
culiar trait of hitfing people with an ax
and then licking the consequent blond from
the blade of the weapon, as he Is convinced
that God does not approve of letting the life
fluid fall upon the. earth.
Don Jose is the replica of General
Garcia of the Cuban army, evidently, In
cluding the hot temper of the latter. His
.clothes are also like unto the general's,
being well worn and plain to the point of
poverty. He has the same leonine head
and a crest of iron-gray hair that makes
■ him look very forcible and warrior-like.
Don Jose has been living the life of a
hermit among the Calabasans, and has
lately developed the habit of demanding
food from the people, and when repulsed, of
threatening them with violence. He took
desperate chances when he adopted this
, method In Calabasas, for up there a man
who threatens must be very quick on the
trigger, or he is apt never lo know what
hit hiss. .
As the complaining witness yesterday
who appeared against Borquez ln Insanity
proceedings said, "I swore to this com
plaint simply because I did not want to
kill the old man; he has frightened us so
that we cannot stand It any longer." And
Constable Harvey Brandscomb corrobo
rated this view, staling that he feared that
If Borquez was turned loose up there he
Would meet a violent death.
Borques admitted having hit a man with
aa as who had made fun of him, and also
oonfesssi to having licked the blood off the
ax head. He did this as a religious duty,
as It wonld hurt the multitude If the Meed
ayae ellaawst tn fan iijnn tha ground. The
doctors ordered him sent to the asylum,
as he was suffering from delusions and was
dangerous to the community.
Lectured by Justice Young
Willie Woodruff was a seared little fel
low of about 13 years of age who was before
Justice Young yeattrday, to be sentenced
on the charge of ateallng electric apparatus
from the basement of the Oarvansa hotel.
Willie had been found guilty, ln fact had
so pleaded, and the luetic* gave him a
blood-curdling lecture on th* error ha had
committed and the result that would be
attained tf he kept on his evil ways. Wil
lie was repentant, and promised any and
everything, and was turned loose, having
been given the idea that he would be hung,
drawn and quartered, or dropped into boil
ing oil, or roasted In a slow oven It he ever
came back.
Too Late to Vote
Judge Shaw had a number of naturaliza
tions to perform yesterday, and made a
number of new citizens, who, however,
were much crestfallen when they learned
that they were one day too late, and
could not therefore vote at the coming
election. The names of the new Ameri
can sovereigns are Stewart W. Spencer of
Canada, Alphonso Mlncklln of Canada.
Louis French Serran of Switzerland,
Thomas Maddock of England, Joseph Nib
bia of Italy, Dennis McDonald of Ireland.
Richard John B. Stephens of Scotland.
Order Vacated
The case of Police Officer Matuskiwiz
was up before Judge Shaw yesterday on
the assertion that he hnd not paid the
alimony decreed for his wife, and an order
was entered which would have forced him
to pay or be punished, when it was dis
covered that the proceedings were all the
result of a mistake. The $20 a month had
been paid, and the order was promptly
vacated.
Small Alimony
S. D. Weymouth appeared before Judge
Shaw yesterday on an order to show cause
why he should not pay his divorced wife
alimony and counsel fees. The defendant
is a carpenter in the employ of the South
ern Pacific company and has very strait
ened means. On fils showing it was seen
that he could not pay much, and was let
oft with $10 a month.
Kelsey's Petition
Public Administrator Frank Kelsey yes
terday petitioned to be appointed admin
istrator of the estate of Magdelene Holder
man, who died in 1896 in Kansas, leaving
an estate in realty in this county. The de
scription of the land the petitioner did not
know, but he evidently thought he could
find this out in time If he was appointed.
Court Notes
Two stilts ln bankruptcy were filed in the
district court, Mrs. Sarah A. Colborn of
Santa Barbara, a dealer In boots and shoes,
whose liabilities are $1475.32, assets $1433.80;
and Charles Sharp of Hanford, Kings
county, liabilities $8496.55, assets $3807.36.
Deputy Marshal McCulloch took three
Chinese, Lang Duck Foy, Que Moy and
Yung Flck, to San Francisco for deporta
tion on a steamer that sails Saturday.
Que Moy is one of the women arrested
with the Chinese theatrical troupe.
HE GOT FOUR BEARS
Detective Auble Returns From a Suc
cessful Hunting Trip
Detective Walter Auble returned yester
day morning from a successful bear hunt
ln the Tehachapl mountains. He succeeded
in bagging no less than four bears, one of
them being brought alive to the city. Au
bla went in company with Captain Rob
erts, Clerk Hensley and Officer Harris.
The last three were able to remain but
seven days, and returned last week, leav
ing Auble In the company of J. H. Fletcher
to pursue the hunt after Bruin. A num
ber of traps had been set, and the indica
tions were that they would be able to kill
a bear within a few days. About the sec
ond morning after the party left for this
city Auble and his companion were re
warded by finding two bears in a trap, an
old she and a cub. The she bear was
killed, but the cub was brought to the city.
Another cub was also found ln the trap,
both of his forepaws being held securely.
On Wednesday morning Auble encoun
tered a bear in the rocks ln a canon and
killed him with one shot ln the head. The
officer used a 40.82 Winchester.
Yesterday morning Auble returned to the
city, with the Intention of bringing both
the cubs along. The second cub captured
died en route, but the otiie* fellow was de
livered at the police station. His rear leg
had been badly hurt by the trap; so Dr.
Oliver was sent to amputate the Injured
member, as it was the desire of Auble to
keep the bear cub and add him to the police
menagerie. The cub was placed under the
Influence of chloroform, but died' during
the operation. He had been named
Jacko, and would have made a capital pet.
All of the bears encountered were of the
cinnamon variety, and Auble will havathe
skin of the male bear mounted by a tax
idermist. To Deputy Constable Fred
Brakeshuler was presented the remains
of the cub that died on the train, and this
bear will also be mounted. The bears were
found ln th* Charlie Moor* mountains,
which are about thirteen miles from Te
hachapl. After leaving the train at that
station the hunter goes five miles to the
east, and then, after eight more miles'
traveling to the north, finds himself in the
bear country.
C. Leigh ton, E. Alexander and W.
Ralphs will start Monday for a hunting
trip to the Frazer river. They expect to be
absent a month, and will make an attempt
to bag a bear or two apiece. Jim Mat field
made that Frazier river country famous as
a hunter's paradise by his remarkable
deer record while hunting there last year.
Prof. Kahn, the swimming teacher at
Terminal island, will give an exhibition
of long distance Ewfmming Sunday at
that popular seaside resort. He will swim
from Dead Man's Island to the Terminal
company's wharf.
*> • m
Klondike Almost Forgotten
This is the busy season in the Klondike
gold fields. Fortunes are being dug up
every week, but nothing is.said in the news
papers about the far-off mining camps.
There is a war on band, and every other
subject Is forgotten. In like manner men
and women drop out of sight when they
lose their health. The workmen lose their
positions, and the employers their trade.
From prominence to oblivion is only a
step. The general cause of sickness is in
the stomach. From there it branches out.
To remove the cause Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is the best remedy. The weak
nesses of women are cured by It. It gives
strength to both sexes. It Invigorates and
imparts vitality. It steadies 'he nerves
and brings refreshing sleep. For those
Whose health is "run down" nothing equals
It, Take Hostetter's Siomach Bitters if
you want to regain your old place ln tha
world.
Dr. Max Wassman, dentist, rooms 225 and
Ut Potomac block, Broadway, between
Second and Third. Tel. Brown 1071.
Wall paper, late syles, low prices, at
A A Eckstrom'a, 324 South Spring street.
LOS ANGELES HERALDi FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 12, 1898
Baking Powder
Most healthful
leave ncr in
the world.
Goes farther.
ROYAL bMNINO POWDER CO., NtW YORK.
WILL MOVE THE SCHOOL
CITY WILL STOF MACY STREET |
SCHOOL CONTROVERSY
Building Committee Recommends the
Council to Adopt Measures to
Save Expense
The building commltee, to whom was
referred the difficulty regarding the pres
ent location of the Macy street school at a
meeting held yesterday morning, filed Its
report with the city clerk recommending
that the city superintendent of buildings
be Instructed to confer with the superin
tendent of school buildings for the purpose
of preparing specifications to form a basis
for advertising for bids for moving the
school building from the public property in
question to some other school site in such
a manner as the school board might direct.
It was also recommended that the city
clerk be instructed to advertise for bids
for removing the building in accordance
with the specifications agreed upon.
The matter of the location of the school
has been the subject of considerable con
troversy between residents in that neigh
borhood and the school board, which fln'al
ly resulted ln a suit being brought against
the board of education, ln which the city
was made a party defendant. In the suit
It Is claimed that the building pro
jected some fifteen feeT or more into
an alley, thereby entirely obstructing the
same. This being verified In the city en
gineer's report, the city attorney on Mon
day last recommended that the city council
refetj the matter to the building commit
tee to ascertain as to whether some ar
rangements might be made whereby the
city might be saved the expense of useless
litigation. The board finally decided that
the removal of the building would be the
cheapest and easiest way out of the dif
ficulty.
NEW HIOH STREET PROTEST
Claimed That the Extension Would
Divert Business
A protest was filed in the city clerk's of
flce yesterday by M. H. Merrlmer, acting
as agent for Caroline E. Merrlmer and
Jennie E. Mahl, against the proposed ex
tension of New High street from Franklin
street to Broadway.
In the ordinance providing for the pro
posed extension It Is proposed to tax all
the frontage on Broadway from the court
house to Fourth street. The parties to the
protest own 131 feet on Broadway Just
north of Franklin street, and claim that
by so opening New High street It would
have the effect of diverting trade from that
locality and carrying the present business
from New High street, which now comes
up Franklin street, Into Broadway two or
three hundred feet south of tne property
ln question.
HARD AT IT
Over $800,000 Knocked OS the City's
Revenues
The clerks ln the city assessor's office
are busy correcting the footings ln the tax
duplicates and getting the books Into shape
for the purpose of extending the tax lists.
The tax levy for the coming year will 6e
$1.25. with the exception of that portion of
the city lying within the annexed district,
the rate for which will be $1.04. The addi
tional four cents over the rate last year for
the annexed district will be applied to the
payment of the proportional rate of inter
est on the fire and bridge bonds.
The Increase ln the tax valuation some
time ago amounted to $3,000,000, but this
amount has been reduced $800,000 by the
board of equalization, whlcTT will reduce
the city's revenues by nearly $10,000. This
reduction was made principally ln bank
holdings.
Report of Sewer Comimttee
At a meeting of the sewer committee
yesterday a report was submitted to the
council recommending that the petition
from M. A. Slnsabaugh and others be
granted and that tha pending proceedings
for the sewering of Lome drive be aban
doned, with the further recommendation
that the Slnsabaugh petition be referred
to the cty engineer, with instructions to
present an ordinance of intention for the
sewering of Loma drive from Sixth street
north to a point fifteen feet north of the
north line of lot 6, block J, Collma Park
tract, ln accordance with the petition.
A Japanese Physician
The city board of health yesterday
granted Shimobu Kobayshi the right to
practice medicine. This is the first license
of Its kind ever granted to a Japanese in
this city.
Dr. Kobayshi Is an Intelligent and re
fined looking man about 30 years of age.
He is a graduate of the Nligata Medical col
lege of Japan and holds a diploma from
the medical society of the state of Cali
fornia, before which he passed a very cred
itable examination.
Reducing the City's Debt
Over 265 interest coupons on the public
school improvement bonds, amounting to
$6643, were paid ft VI audited yesterday.
On the internal cistrer bonds $6957.60. On
Central police station bonds. $856. Water
system bonds of $624 wet* also paid.
The following Is the amount of bonds re
' deemed: Internal sewer bonds of 1890, $18,
--; 700: public school Improvement bonds,
$7660; water system bonds, $760; Central po
lice station bonds, $1000, making a total of
$42,179 paid ln bonds and Interest.
• ■ c
His Mother Cleared Him
O. H. Cobb, ths boy who was arrested on
Lob Ancolaa and fieoond StXSStS at 10:10
o'clock on Wssfreeday m*« fey PHasf
I
J The Bumiller & Marsh Stock " §
V Of Women's Wash Waists goes on sale Saturday morning.
The finest Waists made are among them. More about it tomorrow.
I $3, $4, and $5 Shoes for $1.95 i
Several lots of Women's Shoes are to find quick owners. It is an unusual offer—or would be §\
V anywhere else. They are remnants, but none the less desirable because of that. Size is the only mRT \j
W P\A q uest i° n > but tne combined lines offer nearly all the usual sizes, and we expect our salesmen to %\\ r*
ri UJ carefully fit every pair. Choice of button or lace styles in tho very finest of tan shoes. Our \~j
1/ regular $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 warranted grades, reduced to $1.95 a pair. \J
Fancy Waist Silks at 48c Women's Wash Suits $150
Just as pretty and just as desirable as any we have had this sea- Two lines are combined for this sale. Handsome Broche Linens
A son. Light and dark colorings in patterns you'll see next fall or in fly front and double-breasted styles and fancy checked and small J.
350 near them that there is no choice - Ful 'y a thousand > ards of plaided ducks in fly front styles only. These are stylishly made and 71
M Changeable Brocades with taffeta, satin and surah grounds. Regu- , , , x . _
X , »• . *. ™ , ~ q , very desirable. Our regular 53.00 grade, reduced to $1.50 a suit. |fr
A lar 75c to $1.00 grades, reduced to 48c a yard. 7 * • J*
Jjj Every yard of Silk and Dress Goods is reduced. Don't miss the skirt and wrapper items below.
Wash Goods | remarkable undermuslins I Men's Thin Coats |*
4 Mill lengths of Madras in narrow Ladies' Gowns in good muslin, yoke of tucks and bSf.i? ld Ou! A
5 SshS™ a b nTwra W pS *»* 48C ff»*S»tt £
r £sco o eTellent to PP ? ownS forand Vests - made of Wa " w ° ol T
it wear regukr 2?c grade, (A n Ladies' Skirts of good muslin, double knee flounce of serge fancy mohairs $1 QQ £
A reduced to OjC fine cambric, finished with hemstitching, *Qr P ' * *
| *■«> garments at ZZ [ g
A case lot of assorted Dimities in - Men's Mixed Half Hose, in assorted w f
V plain and lace effects, printed in A.ffVJ RJfDfl&mfZF MtT /\T ?tvle? > seamless and well shaped. M
]l stripes and figures, will be A T\f*A IYMI3 Uf\ U'jL+jTX %IY/M//JO Our 12fc and 3 for 50c fl| T
V closed out at It \ j{ THE GREATER PEOPLE S STORE XJ ] kte**m* grades, reduced to Q 3 L
Today and Tomorrow
We propose to make you some offerings that will be an inducement for you to buy even ahead of your
wants. Lots of Fall Goods now en route. Tables must be cleared—Odds and Ends must go. Nothing
but the power of price will do it.
Take notice of the Banner List of low prices for good, seasonable merchandise.
/\ Your choice of any reg- \ One-third off on our en- /
\ Vek former \ /\ \ **' ■» Blouse \ X /
\ prices $1, $1.25 and $1.50, ) I regular prices— / \ $3,and $3.50, for j I Waist, this season'spat- / 1 age 3to 10— /
I I I 1 CI OC / l terns, age 2% to 6, at / \sl Suits for • ..65c / 1
\ 7*r \ $10 Suits for $5.00 \ >1.V3 \ / \ $1.50 Suits for- $1 /
\ IOL \ $12 Suits for $6.25 \fer.toc?,« \ 3C r / \§2 Suits for-.51.35 /
\ s.ses 34 to 40. I Uls Suits for $7.50 / IPt and 3 pa,rs • MC I Suits for.. .$2
Try to Get In Early. «uch Offerings are Bound to Attract Lots of Buyers
Oddsand Ends in Mens 7
\ Summer Underwear, / \ Working Shirt, large / \ Turkish toweling, regu- / \ age 3to 14, special big j \ Straw Hats, worth up /
\ regular price 50c. to / \ variety to choose from, / \ lar price $5, today and / \ bargains at j\ to $150 ' your cnoice of /
\ close 'em quick, now / \ only / \ tomorrow, only / \ / \ the lot for /
\ 25c j y^ 350 I $3,9S I $39S I j
Remember ° dd Sallors
This Point... For Boys
117,11^121,123,125
These specials are for Friday and North Spring street, s. w. mm fmm Worth up to $1.50, 2
Saturday of this week only. •"I'WSiJ^i- ~ reduced to JOt
Henderson on suspicion that he stole a
carpet he was trying to dispose ot, was re-*
leased by the police yesterday. The boy's
mother appeared at the station, and stated
1 that she had given the carpet to the boy
Wednesday night, with Instructions to sell
lit if possible.
SAYS THEY WERE CRUEL
Lilla Duff Does Not Like Her Grand
parents' Ways
Some three week! ago James Duff, of
Shatto street and L T n*on avenue, reported
to the police that his granddaughter, Ltlla
Duff, had disappeared from home. She
had formerly resided with her parents ln
New York, but af;er their death, about
two years ago, had come to thls.clty to live
with her grandparents. Duff feared that
she might have been enticed away by un
scrupulous persons. The detectives were
given a description of the missing girl,- but
no trace was found of her until yesterday
morning, when Officer Lehnhaftsen located
her on Main street.
The girl Is 16 years of age, and expressed
an aversion to returning to her grandpar
ents. She said they did not treat her
kindly, and as she had employment with
ths landlady of a lodging house on South
' Main street, whore she was well treated,
she wanted to remain. It was decided to
allow Humane Officer Clark to investigate
the affair, Lllla, ln the meanwhile, being
given Into the care of the matron.
J^^^f,*^^
ALL HAIL THE DAY
A Prospect That Spring Street Will Be
an Open Thoroughfare
The work of resurfacing Spring street
from Fourth street north will commence
Monday. The work will follow along with
the laying of the new rails by the electric
street railway companies, who hove signl
fled their Intention of commencing work on
that day.
Street Superintendent Drain estimates
that It will require about sixty days to
complete the work, after which there will
be no necessity for again tearing up the
streets, aa all the conduits have been
placed under ground.
« ■ »
Registration Notice
For the accommodation of voters, the
registration department of the county '
clerk's offlce, basement of Broadway en
trance, courthouse, will be open for regis
tration-and transferring until 10 p. m. from
August Bth to August 15th, both dates in
cluded. L '
Registration closes August 15th. 1
T. E. NEWLIN. County Clerk.
Optical work: accurate fitting. J. W. 1
Fuller. 315 North Main street.
BORN
BARNES—To Mr. and Mrs. George H. ,
Barnes, 720 East Twenty-third street,
a daughter; August 3.
SILVERSTEIN—To Mr. and Mrsi. Joseph
fillversteln, 113 South Los Angeles
street, a son; July 28.
RANDOLPH—To Mr. and Mrs. B. R Rao. 1
dolph. 1411 SanJ,a>,»s twsnua. A dajutV '■
tor; August *V i ~, _w 3 ,jH
DR. LIEBIG & CO.
113 Cnnth Main StPoot the Oldest lMspenssry oh tho const—oitabllihel twonty- lvj
UJ oOUlll mdlll oiltcl y rars in all |.rlv.-ite dii.»«ei ~i men
NOT A DOMfAU J<Klil> UK FAII> UNTIL (UItKD
CATABBU A SPECIALTY. We cure the w erst cases ln 2 or 3 months. Special sur«
geon from San Francisco Dispensary ln co nstant attendance. Examination with mic
roscope, including analysis, FREE TO EV EHYDOUY. The poor treated free from 11
to 12 Fridays. Our long experience enables us to treat the worst cases of secret or pri
vate diseases with ABSOLUTE CERTAIN TV OF SUCCESS. No matter what your
trouble is. come and talk with us: you will not regret It. Cure guaranteed for Wasting
Drains, Undeveloped Organs and Lost VI tallty.
No. 123 South Main Street
._ mTmm iii.iivria ft Ir.r. f L ; rt I fill
JOTTINGS
Lovers of good driving horses cannot
miss It by buying one of our No. 3 Chester
Columbus Buggy Co.'s driving wagons.
They have the Bailey hangers, long-dis
tance axles and quick-shifting shaft coup
lings. Hawleyr King & Co.
Our Hnmo llidw
Maler ft Zobeleln's lager, fresh from itu.'r
orewery, on draught ln ail the principal
saloons; delivered promptly ln bottles or
kegs. Office and brewery, 440 Aliso street;
telephone U.
We have taken the agency for the Colum
bia Morale. Oar motto is. "Get the Best."
Howevea. we have good wheals for ISO.
gjajslMbannißds Cn\**n%mnwk**aA Witt.
§ DR. WHITE'S DISPEHS&RY
128 NORTH MAIN ewmmb
Diseases of fICN only. 1 .
Blood, Skin, Klilnays. Veins,
Weaknesses, roisonous l>ls
charge*. l;'e<"j low. Quick)
Cure*. Call or write i
OR. WHITE, 128 H.MAIH, LOS AMBELES. CAtj
Ziska Institute
1718 Sacramento Street
Near Van Ness Aye.
Home and Day School for Girl*
From Primary through Collegiate work. Su
perior advantages ln Languages and Musla
Individual attention. Small classes. Special
students admitted.
IDIB, B. ZISKA, A. ML, Principal, j