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4 EAST PASADENA MAY BE ANNEXED RESIDENTS' PETITION BEING LARGELY SIGNED - Incorporation of Altadena to Be Speedily Voted on, and New R Solution of Difficulty la Proposed PaaaA'ria As«ner, % 114 Eiut Colorado Btr«*t PASADENA, March 9.— Residents on the east side have been quietly circu lating a petition for annexation, which Is being generally signed. Today sim ilar petitions were started in the city asking that the district from Wilson to Hill avenues be amfexed. One solution to the troubles between the incorporatlonlsts and the antis In Altadena Is .the plan to annex all the territory about Mountain View ceme-, tery.'-- The matter of the Incorporation of Altadena will . probably be settled next Monday. School Grounds and Arbor Day At the regular monthly meeting of the PAsadena board of education' held this afternoon F. A, Allen of Alta dena offered on behalf of the Altadena Improvement society to improve the large school grounds. The offer was accepted; the board will expend $250 In preparing the lots, and the associa tion will put as much Into trees and plants. On the seventh of this month the Shakespeare club of this city will plant some thirty trees about the grounds of the , McKlnley school. A large pine will be planted In memory of President McKinley by Mrs. Ellen B. Farr, whose late husband was a close friend of McKlnley during the civil war. The school children will take part in the ceremonies. A petition was read at the meeting of the board of education this after noon," • signed- by some of the lower primary, teacjiers, asking that one un graded room be arranged for each school building in which pupils who are behind in their studies may have indi vidual attention. No action was taken upon the petition, although It will prob ably be considered later. McKelvy.Hall Case The somewhat sensational M'Kelvey- Hall " battery case was tried before Judge Corigdon today, and after being out for some hours, the jury brought in a. verdict of guilty against M'Kelvey. Sentence will be pronounced Monday morning at ten o'clock. As Hall Is the president of the Merchants' • associa tion, and a prominent" man in social and religious circles,' the case has been of unusual Interest. Four .witnesses testified to the exactness of ' Mr. ' Hall's account of the fracas,"<n -which M'Kel vey attacked him, the defendant's plea being- that Hall made a move as if for a revolver, and therefore his action was In self-defense. Bits of News The registration books closed last night and show 88 new registrations and 72 transfers, a total of 160. This makes the total registration up to date 4020, which is by far the largest on record. Orange packing in this vicinity is at a standstill because of the scarcity of cars.' '■■ '. "■' ' The strike of the job printers has teen settled in most of the shops, the Morrls-Thurston plant being the only one where the men are still out. A settlement is looked for there by to morrow. The Pasadena Orange Growers' asso ciation is voicing a vigorous protest against the common practice of the lo cal fruit men and grocers In selling oranges not grown here. Miss Lillian Shuttler of Chicago was thrown from her horse yesterday and injured by being kicked in the face and arm. Miss Shuttler is a niece of Adol phur. iiusch. j George E. Marzolf, aged 29 years, died yesterday at his home on Elm street. He had resided here the past two months. His sister. Miss Lilla OLD AGE Not a Time of Life, or Length of Years, but a Condition of Bodily Tissues, said a celebrated London physician, and just so long as the bodily tissues can be kept from wasting and built up, Just so long can old age he kept at bay, and people wilb be alert, alive, active and young. The Owl Drug Co. Bay: "Our cod liver oil firepa ration, Vlnol, is the great- est tissue builder and invlgorator In the world for old people. There Is noth- inc else known tn medlclna that can equal It, because Vinol contains in a concentrated form all of the body- building, life-giving principles of cod liver oil actually taken from fresh cods' livers, and- is not a stimulant which produces bad after effects. We have letter upon letter from grateful old people whom Vinol has strengthened and blessed with robust health. Vlnol ' invigorates the stomacn first of all, en- abling It to separate from: the food the elements needed for. .rich red blood, healthy body material and sound, steady nerves. In this way it repairs worn tissues, cherks the natural de- cline and . replaces weakness with strength," ' Mr. A. J. Darker of . Evansvllle, In- diana, nays there Is no other medicine In the world equal to ' Vlnol * for old people. . He would not take a thousand dollars for the good It ha« done him, . The grand-niece of Alexander Hamil- ton, . Mrs. . Sarah J. Wlndrom, says: "Vlnol Is a godsend to old people." , Bhe Is suventy-six years old, and is active and well, thanks to the vitalising effects of Vluol. ■We with every man or woman tn Los Angelea wbo "fuel* old,'' whether they are so In years ,or not. would try Vinol on ou>' guarantee to return their money If th«y »r» not satisfied after lining it. The Owl mug Co., S2O 8. Spring St. M«r«Mf, will Kccompdny the body to ChlcKKo, »tartlnar this evening. Chnrl«>g Singer of Waterloo, lowa, 8(1 yearn old and the oldest man In Hip United Stfltes mall nervlc*. Is vlsltln* here. He Is on hi* vacation nnd will go buck to work In April. He hns been In the mnll service for 34 years. Two policemen A n,i a stubborn chauf feur hud n pretty race on East Colo rado street way Into the center of town, the auto driver being unwilling to stop when told to do «o. In the end he not only stopped but also paid Into the city treasury $26. Residents of the beautiful Jennings ranch southeast of the city threaten to •ue the city for damages from the storm water flood of a month ago. The place was badly damaged, an were many others In various sections. , The last of the series of three lec ture recitals upon Shakespeare waa given by Dr. T3dwln E. Abbott of Bos ton this morning at the home of Mrs. George Barker of Orand avenue. About two hundred leading women of club and society life were gathered In the large music room. l>r. Abbott will arrange to spend at least four months of each winter In this section. "Hotel d«l Toronarto" In the noclety retort. OLD RIVERSIDE RESIDENT DEAD GEORGE W. GARCELON PASSES AWAY AT HIS HOME Deceased Was a Cousin of Senator Frye, and Was a Large Property Holder— Eagles Pay Visit - to the City Special to The Herald. RIVERSIDE, March 9.— George W. Garcelon, one of the oldest residents of Riverside and one of the men who in her pioneer days helped to lay the foundations of the municipality and has held many positions, of trust since, passed away this morning at 4 o'clock at his residence on Mulberry street. Mr. Garcelon was a native of Maine, a cousin of Senator Ffye and a brother of ex-Governor Garcelon. He came to Riverside with his family in 1875 and has been a large property owner ever since. For a number of years he held the position of city trustee and was a member of the first board of super visors elected by Riverside county. At the time of his death he was president of the Riverside Heights Fruit com pany and had been identified with the horticultural Interests of the valley more or less prominently for thirty years. He was 74 years of age. The funeral will take place at 2:30 p. m. Saturday from his late residence. He leaves a widow and one adopted daugh ter, Mrs. Gertrude O'Brien. Eagles Visit Riverside "-\ A special ' Salt ! ijake ' ' train " brought' seventy-five members of the Order of Eagle 3 from San Bernardino and Col ton. They are the guests of the local aerie. The visitors performed the rites of initiation. Later in the evening they attended a banquet 'in Armory hall. They were met at the depot on arrival and escorted to the haJl by the River side Military band and a committee of local Eagles. Riverside Notes Over 250 employes of the Conserva tive Life Insurance company were ban queted by Frank^A. Miller today_at' the Glenwood. The realty board of the chamber of commerce is working up the scheme which was proposed a few days ago, namely, to have a man in Los Angeles to distribute Riverside literature and possibly fruit, and keep tourists In formed as to the charms of Riverside. A committee has been appointed, con sisting of Messrs. Bettner, Wilson, Moorman and Paddock, to look the matter up and see what can be done. Pacific aquadron now at Coronado. VENTURA BOND ELECTION Different Opinions as to Application of Sum" Raised Siwlnl to The HciaM. VENTURA, i March 9.— As the time for the bond election— April 22 — draws near the interest regarding it deepens. There teems to be no doubt that the proposition of voting $135,000 bonds will carry, but the important question now before the people of -Ventura is how shall the money be used— to purchase the old plant of the present company or to establish an independent sys tem? Trout fishing this season bids fair to surpass all previous seasons. The streams are all running high and the Ventura river In the Malltija canyon was stocked with 250,000 fish last sea son. The demand for carpenters here Is on the Increase, according to the testi mony of all contractors. SOLDIERS' HOME NOTES Youngster of Ninety. Five His Jolly Birthday Celebration Spwln". to The lUrald, SOLDIERS' HOME, March ».— Capt. Edwin Bailey of Company H of the Paclno branch, a naval veteran who did gallant service In the 'lid's at Mobile and many other points, had a pleasant birthday visit yesterday, when he was 95 years of age, from his daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. Emma F. Havens and Miss) Alpha Havens. He Is a na tive 'of ' Huth, England, | but came to this', country in 1823 and to California in 1871.1 - He Is spry as a boy in his I teens und seems good for the century mark. . Thomas lUchards, late of Company L. Ninth New York cavalry, waa given a military funeral at 9 a. in. today. Robert J. Burdette will lecture In Ward Memorial hall next Saturday af- Urnoon. t'U»hli> "c'kU*f<T 1> at Cer«jiad* LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH to, 1905. BAD ACCIDENT IN CAJON PASS SANTA FE OFFICIALS THROWN FROM MOTOR CAR - Track Superintendent Hitchcock and Roadmatter Perris Injured and Narrowly Escape Death Special to Tha MtraM. SAN BEJINARDINO, March ».— As the result of their motor car jumping the track Division Superintendent J. H. Hitchcock of the Santa Fe was this af ternoon badly and Uondmaster Walter Perrls very seriously Injured. The offi cials were returning from JJarstow, were they had been on an Inspection trip, and were coming down the Cajon pass grade. They were running nearly 80 miles per hour when, Just south of Verdemont, the car struck a small board that was on the rail. The car was thrown from the track and turned completely around, both officials being thrown fully sixty feet. Perris was unconscious for some time, but Hitchcock secured help from a nearby rancher who brought the In jured men to the city where they were given medical attendance. How both men escaped without being Instantly killed Is a mystery. Super intendent Hitchcock's injuries consist of very severe bruises. The fierce "norther" of the past two days has caused the Southern Pacific much trouble In the vicinity of Cuca monga by drifting sand. The Inside track flyer was delayed over two hours, and other trains were greatly interfered with. Doyle's Will Still Missing The will of the late John N. Doyle is now engaging the attention of the officials. The mysterious manner In which the document disap peared has not yet been explain ed, but a copy has been filed for pro bate, leaving all the estate to Martin P. Thomag, who recently committed suicide.' Thomas' heirs state, however, that they do not expect to lay any claim to the property. County Coroner H. Plttman is leading a strenuous life these days, having had six calls in three days. In the list have been sudden deaths from tubercu losis at Ontario and Hesperia, the sui cide of Martin F. Thomas, the sudden death of Chester U Smith, the Philadel phia capitalist, at Redlands, the death of Sam Blake, a miner, at Lavlc, and the finding of a body near Death Val ley, the remains being so decomposed that identification was Impossible. Oenman in Control '-, A. ,C. Denman, Jr., who carried out the coup on the Fisher interests,, has in -..his .control not "less than 'Bs" pcr 1 cent of the stock, and will on Tuesday elect himself both president and gen eral manager of the lines. The direc tors in informal meeting adopted a resolution to take no part in the San .Bernardino municipal campaign. An agreement between the Denman and Fisher Interests will give Denman six directors the coming year, while the Fisher interests will name three. The will of the late Dr. G. A. Rene has been set aside by the superior court on the ground that the decedent was of unsound mind. It was proven to the satisfaction of the court that Dr. Rene was the victim of the drug habit for some \years before his 'death. F. li. Hulflt, who stole the motor car from Roadmaster Walter Perris of the Santa Fe, has been .returned here for prosecution, having been recaptured In Sacramento. He was first captured In Santa Margarita, but escaped from the officer by Jumping from a rapidly mov ing train while being taken to the county seat. Murder Trial J The trial of F. C. Wilson, who is charged with the murder of Louie De puy, a bartender at Barstow, is. now oh. Wilson, on December 20, entered the Baloon, took several drinks, and went to sleep. Depuy for a joke placed some handcuffs and shackles on him. A short time later he returned with a pistol and shot Depuy through the head. Arrowhead Parlor No. 110, Native Sons of the Golden West, has elected as delegates to the grand parlor meet- Ing In Monterey, George W. Seldner, I. S. Jackson and N. G. Hale. As alter nates, J. E. Rich, Edward Wall and A. B. lleltz. "Hotel del Coronado" la th* eoclety reaort. WHY DONKEYS DO NOT BHY The ancestors of the horse were ac customed to roam over the plains, where every tuft of grass or bush might conceal an enemy waiting to spring upon them. Under -these cir cumstances they must often have saved their lives by starting quickly back or Jumping to one elde when they came without warning upon some strange object.' This Is a habit which has not left the animal even after long years of domestication. . ''\?''_-'\ : On the other hand, the donkey Is <If ccended from animals which , lived among the hills, where there were precipices and dangerous ' declivities, and from these conditions resulted his slowness and sure-footedness. His an cestors were not bo liable to sudden at tacks from wild beasts and snakes. Besides, sudden and wild starts would have been positively dangerous to them. Consequently they learned to avoid the very 'trick which has been ho useful to the horse. The habit of eat ing thistles, which Is peculiar alone to the donkey, la also descended from these ancestors. In the dry, barren localities which they Inhabited ' there was often . little food; hence they learned to eat hard, dry and even prickly plants when there was nothing else. POMONA PUTS UP CITIZENS' TICKET "SQUARE DEAL" FOR PEOPLE ■ AND CORPORATIONS Antl.Baloon, Good Roadt, Pacific Electric Railway Franchise and Munlelpallzatlon of Utilities Planks Adopted . Spwlal to Th« HeraM POMONA, March 9.— A1l factions and pftrtl#n got together at the city conven tion held this morning at Armory hall, and from present indications the ticket nominated by the citizens' convention will be the only one tn the field at the municipal election, April 10. If so, It will be the first time in many years that there has not been a squabble over city officials. : •.•'■■' The convention met at 10 a. m. and wag called to order by C. B. ■ Roberts. J. Albert Dale was chosen am tempor ary chairman and Arthur Crabb as temporary secretary, this organization being later made permanent by ap proval of the report of the committee on order of business. The convention was harmonious throughout, and was composed of fifty delegates, ten from each of the \ five wards. The report of the nominating committee was unanimously accepted, placing In nomination J. F. Ulery of the fifth ward and Lee Mathews of the third ward for city trustees, and Charles Walker of the fifth -ward and W. B. Stewart of the fourth ward for members of the board of education. The plaform favors a "square deal" for both corporations, who • have In vested largely in the city and for the people, who grant franchises; declares against the licensing of saloons; for good roads; in favor of granting a franchise to the Pacific Electric Rail way company, and the municlpallza tion of utilities whenever found to ba for the best interests of the city. < "Hotel del Coronado" alwaya loads them all. DIVER INJURED IN LONG ■ BEACH SWIMMING POOL L. J. Olmstead of San Bernardino Strikes Cement Bottom arid Sustains Scalp Wound Special to The Herald. LONG BEACH, March 9.— L. J. Olm stead, a visitor from San Bernardino, nearly scalped himself by diving too far In the swimming pool here yester day. He leaped from the highest springboard but miscalculated the dis tance and struck his forehead on the cement bottom i and ?'.? '. tore his . scalp loose at the edge of the hair, several stitches . being necessary. ■.->.■-' , \ £ The Stockholder^ of th'e^Ebel^ club house association yesterday elected the following directors: Mrs. Adelaide Tichenor, Mrs. Harry Barndollar, Mrs. Jennie Reeve, Mrs. Richard Oakford, Mrs. Samuel Denholm, ; Mrs. Harriet Johnson, Mrs. P. B. Hatch. Long Beach temperance people were shocked today by the distribution of a circular In the city announcing that wine dinners would be served at an inn outside the city limits in the neigh borhood of Alamitos. The circular gave minute details: of how to reach the place. , Rev. Dr.' Chapman of Los Angeles was communicated with on the subject and thought it was a case for the district attorney. The district at torney, however, said he was helpless because the place had been licensed by the board of supervisors. "East or Weat Coronado is best." ' REOLANDS BOND- ELECTION High School to Produce the "Merchant of Venice" Special to The Herald. REDLANDS, March 98.— The bond election for better fire protection will be held March 14. It is thought that the trustees were very economical In their plans for new fire department and that the bonds will be voted. The Nitrate of Potash Mining com pany was organized here yesterday by a" number of local capitalists. The mines are located near Brlggs, Arizona, and are said to be very rich in nitrate. The senior clans of the high school 13 making plans to give "The ' Merchant of Venice" In the opera house shortly, the proceeds to go to the school. French crulaer and 7 U. 8. warahlpa at Coronado. .•..'** '<CV"'i^i UNION'S CHARTER REVOKED San Pedro Organization Receives Wire From President Gompers Special to The Herald. SAN PEDRO, March 9.— 8. W. Hughes, secretary of local union 541, I. ,T. U M. & A., has received tha following telegram: "Received wire last night from President, Ootnpers saying 1 Federal La bor union charter 8921, San Pedro, was revoked March 6. (Signed) .-., .'.'DANIEL K. O'KEEFB." , 1 Fire destroyed the Henderson grocery and the postofilce adjoining at Termi nal Island tonight. The. house of the South Coast Yacht club..' narrowly es caped desfructlon. The loss Is esti mated at 12500. R»o«ptlona— Oolf— Every pleaaure dally at Corona, do. RAILROAD TO SANTA ANA Work on the. Pacific Electric to Be Pushed . Sptclal to The Herald. SANTA 'ANA, March 9,— Much Inter est was aroused here yesterday , over the visit of' Manager Schlndler, Chief Engineer -Plllsbury and Assistant Bell of the l'uoirto Electric railroad, who made an Inspection of the local con ditions and of the line over which the road from L«» 'Angeles to Santa Ana l« to be built. Mr., Plllnbury »Ut«d that work would b« prosecuted more vigorously hereafter. ' ftlght-of-way complication* have delayed matters. An Interesting nesslon of the Southern California Jpraoy Tirwders' nssorlnllon Is nutlilpnlrfi In the nnnu.il gAtherfnff to he held nt Orange on March 14. Ad- dre«.»e» will be Riven hy local hrecrtem and' by representatives of the state university. "Hotel del C<irnn«dn" iilniivi pitiuoa. CITIZENS OF HOLLYWOOD CONSIDER GAS QUESTION May Erect Municipal Plant Unless They Can Secure Certain Concessions, 8p»elnl to Til* Herald. HOLLYWOOD, March 9.— Resident* of Hollywood held a mans meeting; at the city hall last night tn consider the proposition* to establish a gas plant In Hollywood. It was reported by the committee from the board of trade that by April first the' mains of the Los Angeles Gas and fclectrlc company will reach Hollywood and that conaum ers will be served by August first. The committee was requested .to se cure certain concessions from the gas company if possible, and if it cannot, to consider propositions for the erec tion of a municipal plant. Saturday, March 18, him been desig nated by the board of trade as "Holly wood Day" at the Ocean Park carni val. Special cars will be run from Hollywood to the beach. It Coronado once, then Coronado alwaya. Coal Washing In Great Britain It is impossible to deny that English colliery owners are indebted to German manufacturers for the brst system* of coal washing. It is well known that the coal of the Westphalian and Prus sian coal fields Is greatly inferior to our own, being got from a greatly disturbed area and thus they are not only many bands of dirt, stone, etc., running through them, but with the highly In clined seams there is a greater likeli hood of shale and other foreign mat ter becoming Intermixed during excav ating and 'filling. Hence arises the necessity for careful washing, and the perfection of mechanical appliances for doing it. On the other hand, a large proportion of British coal comes, up large and clean from the mine, requir ing vary little picking before before going into the wagons. The small coal In many cases does not contain any seri ous amount of dirt and so, for many years, coal washing, which has been a necessity in some countries, has. not been looked upon In this light h«re. But recently a change has taken place and the utility of washing coal has been recognized. ' This is not because the good seams of coal referred to are be coming exhausted, nor because there Is more dirt in the slack than formerly; It is simply because colliery owners are finding that thinner and inferior seams can be worked to advantage If good arrangements are made for mechan ically preparing the coal for sale. At the same time it is admitted that coal hi I now being washed -which . formerly, was considered good enough ,f or sale immediately after screening; but this ; i3 due to the fact that even fairly clean slack Is improved In price with wash ing.—Mines and Minerals. Vi: Women often worry themselves old trying to look young. • The quantity of the food taken is not the measure of its nourishment. The quality is what counts. Many babies take large quantities of food and get a small amount of nourishment. Mcl- . tin's Food babies take a small quan- tity of food and get a Urge amount of nourishment. Send for our book " Mellin's Food Babies." Hellin'a Food if the ONLT lafanta* Food, which received the Grand Friz*, the hUheit award of the Louisiana Pur- chaaa Expoaltlon, St.Louil, 1904. H«h- er than • gold medal. MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS. \Ocean Park Height^V k There's Bl| Money In «»^kv Hunlinqlon Beautiful view of the ocean; , • clear, sandy beach; rich, fer- . tile soil; wide, oiled streets; . cement curbs and walks. The place to put your money If you want a bom* er a good In- 1 Chofce Lots $190 V g — up— I Take P. E. , ears at 6th and Main and go down today. Lots are selling fast. Easy" terms if you like. s Huntington Beach Co. 322 Uryne Bldg. Or any Real Estate Agent Park Helght^V There. Big Money In H^^, j Two Days More of* | Remarkable Bargains j k■. • Irish Point Door Panels > ■;.• !.. «H An entirely n«w llns juat received. The assortment la larf*. Better RAn ■£» aw them early, each " w ™ J? * Colonial Pattern Lace Curtains % Mr Theite are extremely Intei-eitlng In deatcn. They are M In. wide •),*» RA tL \l and JJ4 yard* long, In Arabian or ecru «p «*••*** Bt k Empire Bonne Femmes St 75 Thia la a new creation, to be ahovn for the flrnt tlmt tomorrow. jt9 Sfk "ff »*, 15 each, with the narrow to match each «B»«ra«»»F -^ 5 Novelty Silk Cross Stripes > % flt In colors to match the room, by the yard, and by the pair to match, £9 ft ft mr lij by the yard SOc; per pair up from ™~ lV ;f, W 6 $15.00 Portieres for .$lO.OO v* & O Odd palra of our $15 line of up-to-date portlerea will be aold. thia CIA' *m |L week for *T ." C^ 2 Colonial Nets I J* Ol Thry are Just proper for cottage and bungalow; will not aagr or get out IDE«»*' Rt/ 75 of ahape, 80 to B0 In. wide. Per yard from «*«J1» <J|jJ & Table Covers *£ /p We have a large and complete line of al sizes In allk brocades and f •» OFF .-** «L Imported tapeatrlea. Until closed out !-«# VII 4%. 2 Ruffled Swiss Curtains^ 3* Qf We will clean up the entire lot thia week. They are plain and figured, &f Aft" JjlL 75 aoma have aold for $2 per pair. Now <PIiW M : \v/ H? . flf* ?~ /tea* i& djwtiiUfutn iff | X 1^ 3f2?3/4- S.SROADWA'f W Opening Day |f Tuesday, March 14~"*-Tf J^ Go out today and have your lots reserved. Kg! *^|t|R^ Agents on tract to answer all questions. ■ AsMw ~ysjsh" Call at our office for map and free tickets to ' Wm^/^ CThe Largest, Finest^ and Best Located , "Vgv tract ever placed on the market. • • \sji W. M. Freese, Hollywood Agent JSJ , ; Bunk Block, Hollywood. j~jjr 31&*W.THn«> *T. "LOS ATVOELES, CAL. Santa Gataiina iSstand ■■ '-■:■> }■.■ .!■;•.•• vast BTEAMSIIIP CABRIIJXJ— CAPACITY 1000; 1 hour <» minutes, Ban^edr*. . Breakwater to Avalon. connootlmf with Salt Laka 8:50 a. m., and So. Paclflo 9:05 a. m. tralna rrom Jjcm Angelea. EXTRA EVENING BOAT BATURDAYS-Tralna leava Loa /WHJi Bait Lain 4:45. and So. Pacific t:00 p. m. Resular fare round trip IS.7S; Saturday and Sunday H Excunlon J2.60. THEI WONDERFUL SUBMAEINJ) GARDENS AB SEEN THROUGH M , FATHOMS CRYSTAL WATERS. "• * HOTEL METHOPOLE—CUISINIS UNEXCELLED. Banning Company, Hunttngtom Bid*. Both Phones M. . ' • 1- --: Cawsion Ostrich ****** .»»d , - *«£«!■ : ... Grounda, and ' tha largest ■lock of Oatrlch Feather Ooofla In America tor'aala at producer's prlcaa. ■ Qff <*32V North Beach, Santa Montca Warm *S"iunse: . a fts^ : lv- < K;--. lutely tafa aurf bathing. Wow la tha moat b eautlful tenon at to« nu a> th. baach^'^ "~^3 RESTAURANTS :; " ," ■..- -'^V. /P jf ® ' A The Finest Seating Capacity 1200, (&gf® Jsrg§xm Fourth and Spring Streets "■*.-%: «7\ » <ZVM \ T" Up-to-Date Restaurant v Uei ///onto wa&Grn 219-221 •w. vowa (st, .; ■;■ I I^et us gfve you figures on builders' hardware, tin roofing, '£; I galvanized Iron work and smokestacks. All kinds of re» ' I '"■ • pairing done on short notice. Give us a call. Homt^ r phone 1290. - ■ ; PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., 706 South Spring Street , I $25 Cash $10 Monthly $450 FJgUProa Pflrk BUY A IAXt IN * *^**^» * * * •; V, (Fifty-fifth atreet), and ac« It quadruple In valut; cement aldewalka, five feet wide; curb*; oiled utreeta; large fruit treea; line ienlilei.ee aectlon: Oardena oar. I V T. WIEBKNUANGER, »»l l«uglilln Bid*. . . , THE HERALD WANT ADVERTISEMENTS BRING REST RESULTS Hold Maiyland-* I liMKasW*% Faaadena/a N.wwt Hot.L Open th. T«* | I (£4*^ l] || " /f^i^rNJ/ f ■ Thoroughly Mo4eA"Tin» Pl.tano. Tils. If "O IJjM t^J f^VL aC|F ' V phon. la .v«rj room. f W\3* |ft I" 11/ OAw * ,it I DM. UNNARD, Manaref X" IV^Jl> t r