The herald. [microfilm reel], October 27, 1898, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
DISPUTED OIL CLAIMS
TWO CONTESTS OVER LANDS IN
COALINGO OIL FIELD
Several Claimants to the Properties
Under Different Titles—Dewey
Mining: Company Also in li
Two important bills in equity have been
filed in the United States circuit court con
cerning in dispute in the Coalingo oil
district, in Fresno county.
The hrst is that oi the California Oil and
Gas company vs. E. 0. Miller and the New
York 1 Oil company. The former is a corpor
ation organized under the laws of Arizona
for the purpose of mining and sinking wells
for petroleum in the Coalingo district, its
Srraeipal place of business being Yuma. The
ew York Oil company is a California or
ganizntion, with its offices in San Fran
cisco.
The plaintiffs allege that they were the
Owners of a parcel of land in the district
containing valuable deposits of oil. They
have been engaged in developing the laud
since August 23, 1898, and have on it a well
and other works, l'rior to October II), 1801,
the premises were government land, which
J. S. Doyle, Mary S. Hadden, K. S. Payne
and others located, electing boundary mon
Omenta and naming it the Lowell Placer
Alining claim. 'The locators sold the south
west quarter to plaintiffs, W. 11. Layson,
V. (.'. Metzlcr, K. M. Heading et al., since
when they have had the legal title to the Un
divided half of the claim nnd have complied
with all the requirements of the law.
Ou August 11, 1898, W. M. Graham, W.
E. Pollock, L. B. Hart, W. If. H. Harlot
al., notwithstanding the location of the
Lowell Placer Mining claim, entered the
southwest quarter, discovered oil on it,
posted notices and called il the Karl Placer
Mining claim and took possession, The
locators sold to the California Oil and (las
company the Karl claim, which had been in
their possession since August 27.
June 14 Hart 11. Barrett, J. L. McLean,
K. W, Ilrown, Julia Barrett, A. Barieau et
al. made a pretended location on this land
and undertook to convey it to the Producers
and Consumers' Oil company. In 1806 the
latter corporation transferred all of its right
rind title to E. O. Miller, the defendant, anil
Miller then-alter relinquished his title to
the government, and December 31st of that
year it became subject to relocation. Al that
time Ernest L. Smith and other* made an
attempted relocation and called it the Sure
Shot Group Placer alining claim. .Inly 3,
1K97, they undertook to convey the land to
E. O. Miller, which, plaintiffs claim, was
fraudulent and clouds their title. They
therefore ask for an injunction restraining
defendants from extracting oil therefrom
and for the removal of the cloud on the title
of the southwest quarter.
The second bill involves some of the same
fatties and is of a similar character. The
Dewey Mining company liles a complaint
against the Home ()il company. The former
Is also an Arizona corporation, with office!
at Prescott, organized to mine and bore for
petroleum in California. E. o. Miller of Tu
lare county and the Home Oil company of
Fresno county have their offices in Salinas
Complainants allege that they were the own
ers ot a certain lot of ground in the Coal
ingo district, containing valuable oi] depos-
Wt , I (), i,''i" n,;lrv li '893, .1. A. Anderson,
VV . II II Hart et al. discovered the oil and
located the land as a placer mining claim,
complying with all the requirements of the
law .lune 14, 1898, Prank Barrett, James
L. McLean et al. made an attempted relo
cation <,f the northeast quarter as a mining
claim, executed a deed to the Producers' Oil
company, and that company conveyed it to
L. O. Miller.
December, ISlti, Miller abandoned it to
the united Stales, and, with other parties,
made a pretended local ion of another sec
tion, under the name of the Visalia Group
of Placer Mining claims. The other parties
conveyed all their right and title in these
tends to Miller, which, though executed in
due torm, plaintiffs allege, conveyed noth
ing, h O. Miller claims that he'owns and
is entitled to the petroleum and oil on this
land by virtue of pretended location
Plaintiffs allege that Miller has no right
to the property, and that it was not open to
local ion as placer mining ground, as it had
been held and occupied as the Hart Mining
claims, and that the procedure was fraudu
lent. A writ of injunction is prayed for re
straining defendants from extracting oil
therefrom.
NEW GOLF LINKS
Xhey Are Much Harder Than the Old
Course
The new Los Angeles Country club golf
links have been completed and a number of
members and visitors were present yester
day to inspect the grounds. It is a nine
hole course ami more difficult than the old
links at Pico and Alvarado streets, being
much longer. The course starts at the west
end of the club house porch ami to the first
hole there is a straightaway drive of 373
yards, with no bunkers. This link is known
as "Long Acre," and should be made in five
strokes. The second hole, over a couple of
bunkers and 143 yards away, is called "High
Hall," and should be made in three strokes,
but, judging from its name, the average
player, among tho gentlemen, of course,
will tarry as long as possible, especially if
it is a Scotch high ball. "Cypress" Is the
name of the third link, and' the course is
back toward the club house 328 yards over
cypress and wire bunkers. Four is thought
to be about the score for this link. The
fourth hole is diagonally across the cypress
hedge, 184 yards, ajid should require four
strokes. "Trouble" is the name of this link.
"Hillside" takes the player across the elec
tric car track, and ought to be done in three
The Sixth, "Pico," is 384 yards, across a
hollow, and should require five. "Mesa" is
the name of the seventh link, which is 410
yards in length. It crosses the hollow, car
tracks and cuts and with good play should
be covered in five strokes. "Pit" goes
over the car track and into the hollow, 148
yards. It should be done in three. "Home"
i"- 210 yards away and should be done in four
Strokes.
The "bogey" score for the new course )■
30. With the exception of the first link,
the entire course is protected with bunkers.
The (.'round is softer than on the old links
nnd the balls will roll n very short distance:
so great accuracy will be required to make
good scores. Had strokes will be heavily
penalised, owing to the nature of the new
links. The grounds are bounded north by
TVo street, east by Bartlett, south by Wash
ington and west by Western avenue. In
order to reach the grounds the I'ieo street
car should he taken to the end of the line,
or els.' the links can be reached by leaving
the Santa Monica car at Bartlett street.
Y. M. C. A.
» N J?*rt S ' l 4 tu t da ' r n '" ]n h, ' in * full moon, the
V M. C. A, boys have planned for a bicycle
ride to Pasadena. They will leave hero nt
7:.->0 and will be met at Pasadena by a dele
gation which will escort them to the Pasa
dena Y. M. C. A., where a social and gym
nastic entertainment will he given. Some
months ago the local association entertained
the Pasadena riders in a similar fashion and
Pasadena is now returning the compliment.
A banoj and mandolin club is to be organ
ized at 7p. m. Friday. A number of players
from former classes will enter. That same
evening the ladies' auxiliary will give a game
and introduction social.
There is a boom in the physical classes.
The addition of a musical accompaniment to
these classes is being considered.
A Hot Cole
Charles Cole was held to answer by Just
lee Morrison yesterday for burglary, bail
being fixed at $1800. Cole is a very effemi
nate appearing young man, and, at not un
usually happens with womanish-looking
men, gained the favor of a female. May
Gault, a woman who resides on North Main
street, gave Cole the privilege of her room,
and, in September, while she was absent at
Catalina island, he removed, so she claimed,
her furniture in a wagon and disposed ol: the
property to a secondhand dealer on Fifth
street. It is said that Cole used to dress
himself as a "female impersonator" and en
tice men to bis room for the purpose of
blackmail. His people are respectable resi
dents of Oakland.
Martin Will Depart
Martin Killalee will in future confine his
amorous attentions to women outside of
Los Angeles. He was given a 100-day lloaler
by Justice,Morrison yesterday for disturb
ing the peace of Miss Belle Williams, who
is employed as a singer at the Vienna Bullet.
Belle claimed that while she was wending
her tired way homeward about 1 oclock one
morning Killalee got gay.
DILLEY'S SAD DEATH
BRAVED CAMP MERRITT, FELL A
VICTIM TO A LARK
Eucalyptus Oil Plant at Garden Grove
Destroyed—Matches and Mice
the Cause
SANTA ANA, Oct. 20—Thomas Dilley,
aged 21 years, a member of Company L, ac
cidentally shot himself last night at Boclock
it his home, about five miles west of this
city, and died this morning at Opclock. Dil
ley and a young friend named Kitchens had
been invited to join a party of boys who
were to ehivarari a newly married couple liv
ing ill that locality. They left the Dilley
lioinn about 8 oclock in a small cart with a
slat bottom. For some reason, presumably
lo assist in making a noise at the party,
Dilley carried a shotgun, the barrel of
which rested on his arm and the stock on
the slats in the bottom of the cart. They
bad proceeded but a short distance when
they ran into a deep chuck hole, causing the
stock of the gun to fall between the slats in
such a manner as to strike the trigger and
discharge the gun, the entire contents of
which were received in Dilley's chest, just
below the heart. He fell over, dead, as his
companion thought, and the boy at once
went for assistance. Dilley was taken home
and physicians were summoned from this
city, who found the boy alive, but mortally
wounded. He died this morning without re
gaining consciousness. An inquest was held
this afternoon, and the funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2 oclock in the First
Baptist church. Capt. Finley, who is at
Laguna. haw been sent for by special messen
ger and will arrive this evening to make
arrangements for a military funeral. Dilley
and his younger brother were both mem
bers of Company L and were universally
popular with their comrades. The parents
of the dead boy are completely prostrated
over the unfortunate affair and have the
sympathy of the entire populace.
SANTA ANA NOTES
The I'nited Presbyterian synod of Cali
fornia will convene in this city tomorrow for
a session of several days. Delegates from
all over the state are expected.
Frank Monaghan of The Needles is here
on a visit to his family.
Mrs. Sam Hess has returned from a visit
to Waeo, Tex., bringing her mother with her
for a year's visit.
Rev. R. M. Webster spoke in the Unitari
an church last night under the auspices of
the Union Rol'orni league.
The hay case of Ramsey VS. Harris occu
pied tho attention of the superior court to
day on appeal from the lower court.
The cueulypius oil plant, ai Oaruen Grove
was totally destroyed by file Monday night,
causing a heavy loss to tho owners, Grigsby
& Co. It was supposed to have been caused
by matches and mice.
MAKING DEFENSE
Before the Discovery of the Crime
Committed
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Oct. 26.—About 10
o'clock on Monday night in San Francisco
in the Washington-street Chinese Theater
Chin Noon shot Mock F'oo, a tailor. Foo
died early Tuesday morning. The murderer
escaped.
About 11 o'clock on Monday night a Chi
naman called on Chief of Police Uwyer and
told.him he wanted to have a talk with him.
"My- name is Chin Noon," said the Chi
naman, "and you will probably hear that
I shot and killed a man in San Francisco
tonight. 1 came hero to tell you, in order
to prove that I was not in Sun Francisco
at the time of the shoting."
Chief Uwyer was surprised, in view of
the fact ths>t he had not heard of any shoot
ing, and he ilid not know whether the Chi
naman was Chin Noon or not. The C hief
believes that the Chinaman was sent to him
in order to lay foundation for an alibi in
the event the murderer is captured. The
Chinaman called upon Chief of Police
Uwyer again yosterday to assure him that
he was the real Chin Noon.
SUGAR BEETS
Prove a Paying Crop in the Northern
Counties
SUISUN, Cal., Oct. 20.— H. G. Raaf, rep
resentative of the California lleet Sugar
Company, who has been making arrange
ments for the harvesting of sugar crops
in Contra-Costa and Solano counties, has
expressed himself as being greatly pleased
with the encouraging prospects for the
industry becoming a permanent one in the
counties named. The planting this year
was an experiment, on a rather extended
scale, of the adaptability of the soil for
raising beets, and despite an almost unpre
cedented season as regards lack of moisture,
tests have been made of beets at the Crock
ett Factory, showing a remarkable percent
age for saccharine matter and purity. The
yields also show average results. One farm
er in Contra-Costa county will clear, after
deducting expenses, about $50 per acre on,
fill acres of land. It is thought that with
the mammoth refinery located at Crockett,
a great impetus will he given to the raising
of sugar beets in Solano, Contra-Costa, Napa
and Somona counties next season.
TRANSPORTS LOADING
Troops Taking Ship for an Oriental
Trip
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.-The Indiana
will sail for Manila tomorrow with the First
ami Second battalions of the Kansas regi
ment on board. Tomorrow the First and
Third battalions of the First Washington
will sail on the Ohio. Colonel F'unston will
be in command of the former expedition and
Colonel Wholly of the latter. The Fifty
first lowa has been assigned to the Pennsyl
vania, which vessel will carry all of the regi
ment. The Zcalandia will be ready by Sun
day. To this vessel will be assigned the
Third battalion of the Kansas Regiment
and possibly a battalion of the Tennessee
Regiment. With the departure of the Zea
landia and Newport there will be left of
the troops only about 200 men who will be
sent on a small vessel.
A Sawmill Burned
VANCOUVER, B. C, Oct. 26—Fire broke
out this morning at 3 o'clock nt tho Hast
ings sawmill and entirely destroyed it. Two
hundred and fifty men are thrown out of
employment. Tho mill was one of the most
complete on the Pacific Const, having a ra
pacity of 300,000 feet per day, or 9,000,000
feet per annum. All the valuable machin
ery was destroyed as well as the wharf and
the company's mill. The owners are the
Royal City Planing Mill Company and the
LOS ANGELES HERALDt THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1698
loss will amount to severul hundred thou
sand dollars. The three lumber ships were
saved by strenuous efforts.
Malvern Quartz Strike
MALVERN, 0., Oct. 20.-Excitement
over the discovery of the gold mine near
this city continues unabated. A big crush
er is nearly residy for operation. Various
geologists to whom samples of the gold
bearing rock have been sent, report that
it contains gold in (laying quantities. The
gold, it is estimated, will run from $14 to
$40 per ton of rock.
Experienced gold miners who have ar
rived here and prospected say gold exists
in paying quantities.
Japan Steamer Sunk
KOBE, Japan, Oct. 28.—The Japanese
steamer Miljagalk was sunk today almost
immediately, having been in collision with
the Japanese steamer Kinshu Maru. Sixty
Japanese were drowned.
FIGHTING THE FLAMES
TO SAVE HIS HOMESTEAD NEW
TON LOST HIS LIFE
The Fearful Death of a Yucaipe Valley
Farmer—Terribly Burned, He
Could Not Reach Home
REDLANDS, Oct. 26.—C. A. Newton, a
prominent tanner of Vucaipe valley, four
teen miles east of this city, met witii a hor
rible death last evening. He was lighting
the fierce forest lire winch lias been raging
in that section for several days, in order to
protect Ins property. Before lie had any
idea of his personal danger he was complete-
Ij surrounded by the flames. Then he made
a desperate effort to free himself by rushing
through the raging Haines, but fell, and
when he succeeded in extricating himself
his clothing was completely burned from his
body. He walked a distance of a quarter of
a mile, to within hailing distance of his resi
dence, when he became too weak to struggle
further, and fell to the ground. He called
to his wile, who rushed to his assistance and
helped him into tin. house. A physician was
summoned, but the cruelly burned victim
expired two hours alter the accident and
before the arrival of the doctor. Mr. New
ton was (14 years of age and was well and
favorably known throughout this section.
Funeral services will be hehL at the resi
dence of his son, C. F.. Newton, on Fast
State street, at 2:.'!0 p. m. tomorrow, under
the auspices of the Grand Arinv, of which ho
was a member.
REDLANDS NOTES
The Independents of this city held n suc
cessful rally and candidates' meeting at the
Academy of Music last evening. James F.
Drake Introduced Mr. Dolon, Independent
candidate for member of the state board of
Equalization, who spoke for thirty minutes,
when the speaker of the evening, Hon. Wil
liam 11. Alford, wos introduced. His ad
dress was well received.
Frank Weber has begun the erection of
a new brick building on East State street,
near Fifth.
Richard E. Hasking has begun the erection
of a neat residence on Nordina street.
Hy a certificate of sale issue, Charles
\\ ior has acquired the Santa Ana canal of
the Hoar Valley Irrigation company, from
the Santa Ana river to the bank'of TV Ii 11
creek, at the upper end of tho Alessandro
pipe line, the consideration being $18,297.31.
A marriage license has boon issued toSeth
E. Tombaugh ami Daisy Ruth Hull, both
residents of Redlands.
Over one-third of the sum required for
electrieizing the Redlands street railway
has already been subscribed, and it is ex
pected that Redlands will have an electric
road in the near future.
Mrs. E. P. Tuck has returned from a short
visit to Oakland.
Mrs. Josephine Stlllman left this morning
for San Farncisco.
Walter Hargraves and G. If. Weightman
have gone to Elsinore nn a camping trip.
. Senator Stephen M. White is at the Pal
ace hotel in San Francisco.
ORANGES FOR RED MEN'S BONES
Poor Lo Has No Place to Bury His Dead—The Coahuilla
Graveyard Converted to an Orange Grove
♦ SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 26—Coroner Keating was called upon to give a ♦
v- burial permit for the remains of Juana Rason, a squaw of the Coanuilla ♦
♦ tribe, who died in the section of the city called "Squaw Flat," just east of ♦
+ Chinatown. The deceased came to her death by lack of medical attendance ♦
■f and partly by lack of food, for there sat around the corpse three of her com- ♦
♦ paniona almost as squalid as the corpse. The inquest was short and the -f
♦ verdict of the jury was that Juana Rason came to her death from natural ♦
T causes. Then came the question of burial. "We could bury our own dead," +
■f- said an old Indian, "but the whites have stolen our burying ground to plant v
+ oranges." And so the remains will be buried at the expense of the county and v
+ fill a pauper's grave, The Coahuillas had a burial place at Pala, but they were ♦
■f driven away and the ground taken by the whites and plowed up. They had v
■♦- another at San Manuel, in the foothills, near this city, but they were driven ♦
♦ from all their heritage except from a few rocks that the white man could not
v- use. They had one at Poletenn, between here and Colton, but here again the ♦
T- white thieves took their city of the dead, plowed up the land fertilized by +
the bones of hundreds of Indians that had lain there for years and made the ♦
+ soil fruitful with oranges. The government has been appealed to in vain in •♦
--- all these cases, but the white man's greed is often stronger than the govern- ♦
v- ment. +
| Our Last
I 3 Days
fe Of business in Los Angeles will witness
IT wonderful bargain giving in our remaining
j| Diamonds, Watches and other Jewelry.
J We ofter at private sale values that have
e& no precedent in the history of jewelry sell
«is ing in California. Our reasoning is clear.
f We prefer to stand a small loss for cash in
fj preference to standing a large one by car
| rying these lines after our business doors
j| are closed. Plain, isn't it? and logical.
V All persons having deposits here on anything aro hereby notified that
Kg the same will be forfeited unless settled before Saturday night. All re-
E) pair work must be taken away before Saturday night.
Yt All persons having claims against un are requested to present the
1| same this week. All open accounts should be closed' by Friday.
Bf Boston Optical Co. of 22S W. Second street and F. M. Relche, Jeweler,
Tl of 102 South Spring street, will occupy this store November Ist.
j LISSNER & CO, ~
\ 235 South Spring Street
NEWS OF THE RAILWAYS
AN ADVANCE IN OVERLAND
[ PASSENGER RATES
Tourist Car Service —Local and For- !
eign Notes and Personals About
Railroad People
«
On November Ist overland passenger rates <
will be decidedly advanced by both lines. I
notice to that eileet having been issued yes
terday by Geueral Passenger Agent J. J.
Byrne of the Santa Fe company and posted
in the ticket offices. The rate, for instance,
to Chicago is now $87.78, but on the dale :
mentioned it will be raised to $62.90. The
present rate to St. Louis is $55, and will be
made $67.80, this not being raised as much ,
as the other on account Ol the cutting that |
has been done at Kansas City. To other
points the increase will be larger.
TOURIST CAR SERVICE
The Santa En has completed a portion of '
its special tourist car service to eastern cities I
for use during the coming w inter. There
will be a special ear leaving this city one day
a week for Pittsburg, via Kansas City and
the Pennsylvania Central, Two ears will
leave weekly for Minneapolis, one going via
the Maple Leaf route aud the other via the
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul.
NOTES AND PERSONALS
Superintendent J. A. Muir of the South
ern Pacific has gone to Ban Francisco for
a brief visit.
In Berlin a man was recently arrested and
tried for causing' a railroad accident. He
had broken the green glass in two switch
lanterns, so that they showed "the track
clear,'' instead of "slow up," and had laid
an iron bar across the rails. The engineer
of the approaching train saw the obstruct ion
in time to check his train, and though the
engine van over it the train did not leave
the rails, and when it came to a stop the
broken lanterns were discovered. When the
case came to trial the state's attorney asked
that the prisoner be sentenced to two years'
Imprisonment, but the judge said that was
100 little for such a grave crime and gave
him live years.
In the month of August the Siberian rail
road was opened as far as Siminakaja, on the
river Oka, within 150 miles of the city of
Irkutsk, the capital of Siberia. The rails,
however, are already down to Irkutsk, so
the road will be opened for trailic to that
point before very long.
Eastern lines announce the sale of tourist
tickets to Colorado points until October
30th at a rate of $45, round trip, from Chi
cago and $25 from Missouri river points,
with liniil limit of November 15th, and on
Tuesdays and Fridays from Chicago only at
a rate of $39.78.
The Southern California Packing compa
ny, located on the Terminal tracks, is ship
ping, on an average, four carloads of canned
goods every day to eastern cities.
The Southern Pacific has made quite, an
improvement in its train service between
San Bernardino and Riverside, and instead
of running the small motor cars, as hereto
fore, now furnish their patrons with stand
ard, up-to-date coaches of a modern pattern.
The eats, throe in number, are of the com
bination style, being divided into three sec
tions, a passenger compartment, smoking
room and baggage car, and are much appre
ciated by the traveling public.
The Terminal railway is doing consider
able work in its machine shop, rebuilding
ears and locomotives. Engine No. 8, which
j has been undergoing extensive improve
j ments. will soon be out with a brand new
coat of paint, and will be put in service on
the Glendale division.
Death of Captain Ede
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.—Captain
William Ede, the well-known millionaire
street contractor, is dead in this city. The
hour of his death marked the passing of a
wonderful old man, whose life has been well
sprinkled with eccentricities and whose bus
iness pursuits have often been interesting.
He had a hobby of investing in bonds and
mortgages and well guarded investments
placed the figures of his fortune in the mil
lion space.
The Changes of a Day j
Father Linn Again Takes Second Position —A Flood
of Voting Coupons Filled the Box Yesterday—lt
Takes Premium Ballots, Secured by Subscriptions, to
Keep Up With the Procession Now —Prof* Housh
the Favorite of the High School in the Race for One
of The Herald's Fine Prizes* %t£ tj£
Everybody is now reading The Herald. It has awakened an interest among the young people of the city never be
fore equaled, owing to the school teachers' contest, in which old as well as young are deeply interested. The hundreds of
new subscribers being added prove that The Herald, as a newspaper, is rapidly gaining in public favor. Every boy and
girl in the city is working to get copies for his or her favorite teacher. If you are not a subscriber for the paper you
should be to please the young folks. You will soon discover that The Herald, as a newspaper, is just what you want
for a good, newsy, home paper.
Every obtainable coupon ballot will havo to be voted by Saturday evening. Don't lose them. Vote them at once
for your favorite teacher. Many Combinations are being talked of in the interest of teachers of the smaller schools, some
of them haviug two or more candidates in the race. By uniting on one teacher in each school better results can be
obtained.
An Important Change
To make the contest perfectly fair to all contestants, The Herald announces that after Saturday, October 20th, the
form of the present ballot will be changed. All votes of the present form must be voted by that time, or they will be
lost. No change will be made in the premium ballot given for subscriptions at present. Hear in mind, every vote cut
from the columns of The Herald during this week and previous issues must be placed in the box before tho time specified.
This much has been made necessary to controvert those who try to keep contestants out of the race by telling fish stories
abou the thousands of votes they have in reserve. The Herald has no favorites and will conduct it in such a manner
that none can, with any justice, find fault with it. The presents, consisting of a fine piano as first prize, a solid gold-cased
watch as second prize, and a fine birdseye maple set of furniture as third prize, are well worth working for. All teachers
in the city arc possible winners f one of these prizes, if they and their friends will induce people to become subscribers to
The Herald, securing not only the premium ballots, but also those printed in the daily issues of The Herald. The vote of
yesterday shows what can be done by a little work in securing subscribers. Proper blanks can be secured at the business
office of 'The Herald for taking orders, and all pupils arc eligible winners of the gold coin premiums offered them for se
curing subscribers.
List of Votes Received Ip to sp. T . turn ■ ■
m., Wednesday, Oct. 26 TIIC Herald ?^PL
Angela, Mother, Cathedral 5ch001.... 12,019 "^j^^"" s J^ 7 asi~^fl*lZiG
S,:ri™rrr::::::";- A Tine Upright Mozart Piano KffSSJS
Laughlln, Ada M., Normal school 8,9.1 direct from fictory> An instrument that retails regularly for $400.
Iloush, AY. H„ High school 6,855
Sahlno, Miss Agnes Q., Hays st. school 4,468
Barraclough, Miss Nettie A., Arroyo. 3,902
Hayes, Miss Fannie, Rosedale school. 3,370
Dubois, Airs. G. C, Castelar st 2,928 ——— ftprAinH tr*W T st>
Keppel, Mark, Union aye. school 2,732 -. _ _ C9v*V*V/i IU W\ IIsCC
Williams, Mrs. Josie, Sentous st 2,338 f, \\ ij l
Dick. Miss Nettle M., Cambria st 1,940 \jk^*^ S^ X OtiPT 3 Solid 14-KaTat
Millard, J. 8., Spring st. school 1,914 tfitWgkf. ' CIH C il li. I ... . .
Tritt, Miss Mamie, Hewitt st. school.. 1,903 wßttsT OOlfl CaSCO WalthdiTl VVStCII
McGaughey, Miss Opal, Custer street. 1,450 Being about to retire form the Jewelry
Norton, Miss Mina, Ann st. 5ch001...1,439 business, and desiring to ln some public
Madden, Mrs. K. 1... Breed st. school. 1,411 manner express our thanks to the peo-
Pie °f this city for their generous pat-
Campbell, Laura J., olive st. school.. 1,319 ronage, we offer to the school teacher
Curtin, Miss Louise, Cambria st. school 1.263 getting the second highest number of
_ _, . „. , . , , „„„ votes ln The Herald Contest a Solid
St. Clair, Miss Nellie, Macy St. school 1.126 Fourteen Karat Gold Cased Waltham
Newby, Miss Nellie J., Griffin aye 1,057 Movement Watch (for either lady or
Cook. Miss Mary A., Sand st. school.. 990 gentleman). The watch has the writt-n
guarantee of the Lissner company.
Stanbury, Miss May, Tenth st. school 966 During our limited stay lm the city the
Blddle. Miss Mary A., Woodbury Bust- watches can be seen at our salesroom,
ness College 933 225 South Spring street.
Forshay, Miss Amelia M., Norwood.. 826 Respectfully, LISSNER & CO.,
Horrell, Miss M. R., Castelar st 539 U ° lJsmlUu ' Silversmiths, Op-
Dunham, Miss Florence A., High sch.. 582
Clark, Miss Catherine, Ann st. school 487
Walton, Miss Carrie A., Union avenue. 484
Ramstlell, Mrs. M.. Sixth St. school.. 458
Gordon, Miss Bertha E.. Sixteenth st. 444 TT lrm 8 ttrtarl —
Glasscock, Miss Ida, 28th st. 5ch001.... 434 Bj II IstLl* FrOltl
Oswald. Miss TUUe. San Pedro st 411 ■ V ■
Dixon, Miss Clara, Chestnut st. school 402 n I W% ST IJ.
sjsr •T s8 .v « , school s Barker Bros., furniture, 420.24 s. spring st.
Phillips, Miss Alice H., Alpine st 365 7 7
O'Neill, Miss F., Hewitt st. 5ch001.... 334 /*\
Bear, Miss Mary E., Sixteenth st 323 ail
Anderson, Miss Fidelia, Eighth 5t.... 316 | ffifj j - ,
Clark, Margaret S., Gates st 310 iLV t * ■ —
Bettlnger, M. C Thirtieth st. school.. 304 lift -^r^SBSsW
Atherton, Miss Ruth, Boyd st. school. 296 .//frt l\\ a ~* *
Finch, Miss Eunice M., Sixth st 288 //([_. '/Mm JJIA fTI fl f
Cowan, Miss E., Ninth st. school 255 \ #*V 'l*/?u!x II & \ -■• " " "Z. - * '
Tritt, W. W., Amelia st. school 269 ,'; r£a*T" —^ctt
Dolland, Ed, Santa Fe Aye. school 250 1
Dexter, Miss Yetta F., Breed st 250 ' -jtAgS
Getz. Miss X., Cambria st. school 245 "** -^ll
Freeman, Mrs. C. 8., Sixth st. school. 236 rtp •a. mat ***
Toder, Joseph P., Pico Heights school 222 "^»^" "IsiiiulJ «
Horgan, Miss Gertrude, Ann st. school 216 jjS -85 *Mt %Lt&*\ %m
Tlcknor, Miss Gertrude, Castelar st.. 208 pliim * 'tja&z+\ \ —vltS —' r: —j
Thurston, Miss E. A., Custer st. school 199 ■™"*.3| i y,^ .L^^Sjr
Lamb, Miss Bessie, Snn Pedro st. sch. 192 ' " <■
5 A beautiful Bedroom Set of Bird's-eye Maple, swell
senour, Bertha v., Griffin aye. school. 174 front, modern design, now on exhibition at our store.
Nevcll, Miss Ella M., Temple st. school 158 J3 MDVCD r>D/-\C
Hyde, Miss Olive, Thirtieth St. school. 154 DAKIVtIK dKvJo.
Phelps, Miss Mary, Hays St. school... 153
Lackey, J. W. Woodbury Bus. College. 153 —,—
Miller, Miss N. G., Sixteenth st 150
Catc, Miss M. S., Second st school.. 146
m Prizes foi Subscribers
SS Miss Hcien Z , "T l ° ™ *
Jenkins, Sarah J., Temple st. school.. 131 T' 1 "* l ° ea ° h ' lhe " sems of art ln China have been selected from the
Monlux J. B„ Twenty-eighth st 128 larße Et ° Ck 0f Mc ' ss! ' s ' Mc '^ ( '' « Bros.' China House, 343-1115 South Spring street.
Rowell, E. P., Hellman st. school 121 They Eur " a,!s ir> value and beauty any newspaper premiums over offered on the
McPhall. Miss M., Gates st. school... 113 coast. In addition to the China Souvenirs a finely mounted Globe of the Wood
Lotspelch. Miss Jessie, Thirtieth 5t.... 113 ls offered. Subscribers will have a selection of over 1000 premiums to choose
Miner, Ada M., Gates st. school HI from. These prizes can bo seen at Meyberg Bros.', or at The Herald office.
Worm, Bessie, Sentous st. school 110 In addition to the souvenirs offered, Subscribers' Premium Ballots are also
Wylle, Miss J. 8., First st. 5ch001.... 109 given at the following ratio:
Kennedy, Miss Nettle, Chestnut St.. 108 1 Month's paid up subsscrlption 75c 25 Votes
Mills, Miss M. E., Sixth St. 5ch001.... 106 2 Month's paid-up subscription, $1.50 75 Votes
Samuels, Miss Addle, Swain St. school 106 3 Months' paid-up subscription, $2.2.", 150 Votes
Blanford, Miss Carrie, Amelia st sch. 106 6 Months' paid-up subscription, $4.50 400 Votes
Craft, Milss G. D., Temple st. school.. 105 1 Year ' s P ald " u P subscription, $9.00 900 Votes
Bennett, Mrs. G. V., San Pedro street. 100 Present subscribers to The Herald can obtain the premiums by paying
Halversen, C. M., Grafton school 100 their subscriptions in advance.
Mm B " uot * ,o Thu Line - j Gold Coin Prizes
rniißiiMiiiiiiiHwiifjiii tor 1 upils
'~/(\C' /jA/iyyitfiAltO (0/\fe>s f T " 0 r ™ u "8 e 811 P U P»» Of the various
1 \ / f ' *S MI schools to help win one of the prizes
BJ J > .j y J -^* , ' r * £ , for their teacher, The Herald offers
B/z^wP' , * thrCe GC ' d C 0 1" PriZCS ° r ?10, M 3,1,1
W ftWk sasss.3) wtfxjCGX v 5 t- ■•" n . t0 tne three Pupils securing the
Hv? il' \ IS-+ZZ,' greatest number of subscribers for The
W ■ IL o f r^ —' = il. tald during the contest. Letallgoto
X v~7'~~fi>/* fi work at once. Save your coupons; get
ft £ £ / ——»" — j additional votes by subscribing for The
c M Herald; each month's subscription
~~"~~ fg counts one.
H3wBll»vv« — ■ S Regular pupils of some of schools In
nig. tio.'SalllllllMIIilljlMiiS; the city are the only eligible contestants
X/SjAia*C4\. JtolEtfXS-asSS,.int/m.V. for these premiums. Call at The- Herald
office and secure all needed informa
""■■^mmmm■sssssasaass tlon.
5