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SPIRITUALISTS IN CONVENTION TRUTHSEEKERS MEET NEAR PASADENA - SOCIETIES HEAR ADDRESSES Followers of Faith Will Remain at En. campment Until July 25— Farmers to Hold Annual Picnlo Thursday Pasadena Agency, 114 Sast Colorado Street PASADENA, June 25.— Today marked the beginning of a, big meeting of the Spiritualist society and followers of the faith from all parts of the country are In at Mineral park. The meeting will lust until July 25, and hun dreds Of families are In camp to remain 'during that time. The work mapped out : for the meeting Is the most exten sive In, the history of the Spiritualistic movement and was opened at 9 o'clqck this. morning -with a (lag raising at which S. B. Dye, president of the Truth seekers' society, and Harrison D. Bar rett, president of the National Spiritual ists' 'association, ■ delivered addresses. Other features of the morning program ■were vocal music by Mrs. Adelaide K. Brooks and John Llllle, remarks by John W. , Ring and an Inspirational poem by Mrs. R. S. Llllle. This after noon services were held In the pavilion, consisting of special music and an ad dress by Mr. Barrett. Tonight the Mandolin club contributed the music and Mrs. Cowell contributed spirit mes sages.', ' ' \\ ;■',;, Farmers to Hold Picnic At the basket picnic of the Pasadena Farmers' club at Kastlake next Thurs day Judge Waldo M. York will read a paper,' on "Civic Government" . and Dr. Garrett Newkirk will contribute a dis course' on ' "Children's Rights." The event. Is to be also marked by the an nual-election of officers and is to be the last gathering of a successful year. Over sixty prominent families comprise the club membership. , The V.M.C; A. auxiliary will tomor row hold an all-day picnic at the home of Mrs.' R. W. Bryan on Wilson avenue, near, Mountain street. Basket luncheon ;will be served on the lawn beneath the : large shade trees for which the Bryan place Is noted.' A business session will Tbe'heltTin the afternoon. Pasadena Brevities j The Women's union prayer meeting will hold an all-day session on Tuesday In jthe* Interest' "of the jews. The meetr Jng wiil-be held in* the lecture room .'of th>' First Presbyterian church. ;'The" Y. M. C.7A. picnic at Mlllard's canyon.on- 'the Fourth of July -will at tract j"manjr' whor'desire to escape the noise and 'hubbub of the city. Secretary Sams expects an attendance of several hundred,' j ' , • \After- an absence of five weeks Dr. Albert j Hatcher Smith again occupied his pulpit In the First Baptist church today, y While on his vacation he visited the scenes of his boyhood days in and around Philadelphia. Dr. Smith also renewed . acquaintance with the mem bersi; of ! his , former congregation In Scanton, Pa,, from which' place he came to Pasadena. . SUGGESTS TAXATION FOR OIL LEASES Superior Judge Taggart Renders. De. clalon In Graciosa Oil Suit at Santa Barbara Special to The Herald. SANTA BARBARA, June 25.— 1n the Graciosa Oil company's suit Superior Judge ' Taggart finds no law ' for the taxation of oil or mineral leases, but suggests privately that the legislature should make one. He maintains that the lessees, who are the geatest bene ficiaries, should be made to bear the increase in the burden of taxation caused by the increased valuation of the land on account of Its mineral or oil. ..... ■ Santa Barbara polo players practiced yesterday, and such form as they showed cannot fall to result In some good team being challenged for a game In the near future. The men and horses are in the pink of condition. ;,? Not disheartened by earlier failure through technical defects of the Lorn poo-school bond issue, the school board calls a second election for July 15. The board asks for $4500 with which to re pair and improve the old buildings. X C. C. Felton proved the winner of the golf • tournament at the Country club yesterday morning. The play was against bogey, and , Mr. Felton, with a handicap of twelve finished one down and >. captured the sweepstake. 15. it. Folger» a ,former Pacino coast cham pion,'; played from the scratch mark and finished five down. : Twelve live . sea lions were shipped to) Paris, France, from this city last night by express. They were captured at^the channel Islands and shipped by Col. Sllnkey. Jißenedicto Ambroslo, an Italian wood chopper, was found dead yesterday in Winchester canyon, about fourteen miles from this city. | The remains had lain"' for ' about a week, and were in a liart Btute of decomposition, but a large hole! ln. his breast and a shot gun ly ing close by indicated that he had ac cidentally, been killed by his own gun. A coroner's jury brought in a verdict to' that, effect. . y.The.,. Christian Endeavor 'convention closed this . evening. Berkeley • was se lected for the 190« convention with the unanimous vote of. all ' attending tna convention. Following is a list of the f; "JIM" JEFFRIES AND HIS PARTY WITH MORNING'S CATCH AT AVALON Special to The Herald. .. AVALON, June 25— For both weight and numbers the biggest catch of fish made by one party to date this season was recorded late yesterday afternoon, when James J. Jeffries, with his wife and Mr. and -Mrs. Luke Kelly of San Pedro returned from the isthmus -with a string of . eighty-six, varying in weight from two to forty pounds. This state officers elected for the ensulnß term: President, Dr/ A. S. Kelly of Oakland; vice-president, O. L." Grae ber of Chico; second vice-president, Frank Abernathy of Saratoga; third vice-president, Harvey E. . Hall of Red lands; general -. secretary, Paul- C. Brown of Los Angeles; statistical sec retary, Ernest Dawson of Los Angeles; treasurer, Guernsey S. Brown of Santa Barbara; junior ■ superintendent, Mrs. F. E. Hughson of Fresno; intermediate superintendent, J. Fred : McMinn' of Santa. Rosa. ' Other superintendents and subordinate • officers ; will-be ap pointed by -the. executive committee. : SANTA ANA AFFAIRS A. a; Weber-Cleared" of Charge of Stabbing Miller Special to The Herald. SANTA ANA,- June 25-^A. A. Weber, under arrest-aVHuntlngton Beach for an alleged stabbing, of H. J. Miller, was released j upon I examination yesterday. It was shown; at the- examination that Miller had first struck Weber jwith .his fist and that; Weber at the, time; had an open pocket . knife • in • his hand. Weber claimed that, while warding off Miller's blow his pocket knife accident ally cut his assailant in the side.y ' ./ 'The Ebell society -held its. annual luncheon yesterday 1 at . the Rossmore hotel with 165 v members, present. Speeches were mfyle after the feast, and the retiring president, Mrs. Mont gomery, surrendered her office to Mrs. J. W. Bishop, who had been elected to fill the position for the coming year. ' George Noe, son of , Adam "Noe; of Westminster, died yesterday evening. Deceased was aged 2l years. Rev. Geaorge S. Clark of the Meth odist South church' preached" the bacca laureate sermon at the First Methodist church tonight to the high school grad uates. He spoke upon "True Success," admonishing the students | to observe the precepts of biblical teaching as. the sure means of successful life. riverside to celebrate glorious; fourth Special to The Herald. RIVERSIDE, June^ 25.— Riverside will celebrate the glorious Fourth. The cel ebration . will . take on the nature of a brass band jubilee, three bands having been engaged for the. day.- .• '.. At .10:45 there will be a .parade of horribles; with prizes for the most hor* rlble horribles. At 11 Assemblyman Estudlllo will deliver the time-honored oration at the corner of, Main and Eighth streets. At -2 p. m.'RlTerslde and Santa Barbara Elks ' will lock antlers on the diamond- of Chemawa park..-; ;:'' '■.■--.'; ••'*• i.>3'»"?rii;' : v The annual picnic of the! Dally Press of this city was held'last night at Fair mount park/ slktylelght 1 being in at tendance. A handsomely decorated car took the party : to the ] park, where | a sports program was presented. 'This Included . numerous foot races, • boat races and an Indoor baseball game. J. K. B. Stuart chapter of the Daugh ters of the Confederacy will. celebrate the first anniversary of its' organize tloln on . Wednesday by a plcnlb at Fall-mount park. !> ! ' ' .' '•" . Cblle and Diarrhoea . Pains in the stomach, collo" and diar rhoea are quickly relieved by, the use of Chamberlain's Colle.'" Cholera" and Diarrhoea Remedy. When < In ' need of such a medicine, give it a trial. • < For eale by all ' leading . druggists » . - - . LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, JUNE *6, 1905. makes the third big catch the champion and his party have made within three days, and as the length of their stay here has not yet been determined, it is Indeed a question whether I or not 'there will be enoiigh flsh : left to mnke the- sport Interesting to late comers.' No large catches and few small- ones v/ere brought In today. ; A scarcity of jewflsh.'and an abundance of ■ non bltlng tuna Is causing much comment among the boatmen;' A change In con IMPERIALISTS LOVE BABIES CENSUSr.SHOWS INCREASE IN --.^vr-v cherubs; !^ : "; ; -; y . NEED NEW SCHOOL DISTRICTS San Diego People Feel Anxiety About .Long Voyage of Schooner Bertha r;A Dolbeer— Game- Law -Case •■-■■'■ -;\ ;.:.;: ;■ in 'Court ■':■•■■-' Special' td - The Herald. . ,•.. .. . ( . '. . .' . . ... SAN DIEGO, ' June., 25.'— If .; President Roosevelt -, desires •■ to v. find -}. : a .section where '''"rade '-.suicide". ' cometh ; not, whfereV there are nearly : half as' many babies s as there: are children" of school age,: he should , take. . a*.' trip through the Imperial ' valley, fj The school .census marshal ■: has ,Just ' .finished : his " work there 1 \ and ■ . in . the eleven .' school , dis tricts' into ", which th» ' valley Is divided he/haa .found , 416 families with 701 children 6f school age, ' and j 268 .babies. Five ; new /school districts have been formed in the valley during the present year and from the • present indications there /will : be need for several more districts' during the coming twelve months. • • ■ Considerable anxiety is felt locally because'- of the long time that the schooner Bertha Dolbeer Is taking on her trip. from the city to. Eureka. 'She left here just a month' ago today and has.' taken thirty-one days already for a 'journey that has frequently been made i in, 'less than ten.' Capt. Shields la - known> to be a careful commander and his friends : do not believe he will run short of either food or water. ■The mayhem case of the People -vs. Albert. Ryan, charged with biting off a portion of the ear of Manager Funge of ', the Grand theater, is .having, its second, trial. ln the superior court.' ... H. M. Knapp, the fruit and commis sion merchant, was arrested last night, changed -with violating the game law. It Is alleged that he had in his posses sion'in his store four doves and four quail,' out of season. He. declares that the . birds were brought to his place by a' stranger who asked permission to leave them for a short time, promis ing, to call and get them.' The arrested man' says he did not know what was in . the package ! and did not , ask any more than he would as to the contents of a satchel or basket which any cus tomer or stranger might ask permis sion to leave for a few minutes. •• His case has been set for - trial ' tomorrow afternoon. - ' l ■ VETERANS DECLINE " UNCLE SAM'S SUPPORT Special to The Herald. .§OLt>IBRS' HOME.' June 25.— The following named' eighteen' members of the ' Pacific Branch, - National Soldiers' Hume, declare that they are able to Hiipport theniHelvea and have taken honorable discharges: ■ ■ ••■ , .',,-. ' ' John ,W.* Brown,* Co.' L»\ Second 'Colo, (cavalryr' J. :.W.vr>uia*n;; Co.; A Ninth ditions Is looked for and at the first sign of tuna biting a score of anxious fishermen will.be ready to start out. Six barracuda, four rock . bass and two ajblcore were caught this morning from the ] launch Avaloh lby "C M. Bailey, W. M. Coryell and L. Cannon all residents of Los Angeles. The Misses Marie A. Todd and Gertie Countryman are at the Glenmore hotel. Miss A. Metz and Master Arthur Rlodan are recent arrivals from Flag 111.' infantry; Fritz ,C Fryman, Co.' F Second Mass. H. A.; MlchaelJ.'Gard ner,'Co. G Seventh iil. Infantry; John Mullarky, Co. M Seventeenth . 111. ■ In fantry; '• Thomas ' McGlnty,' Co. L Sev enth .United States infantry;' Thoniaa L. Short, Co. D Fourteenth 111. Infan try;'- WniiS, Smith,' Co. ! I First Ken tucky cavalry, -Mexican war; John I '!'. Ware, Co. B -Eighth s lowa cavalry; Jarries: Woods, Co.- i> 'First Mich., ar tillery; •■ James 'Young, Co; B Ninety ninth New. : York. infantry. .- J : - .. !: Also the following^ Spanish-American war veterans upon; the surgeon's certi flciate:i';:.:'-;-:. .:.:,-■■•,.■-".■■ : -- ';■ ..- . ,:'.'■ -Jj: Harry Burlefgh, Co.-X First Mont, infantry; : Alfred J." Baker; . Co. -A- For r ty-fourth ,' United " States ' ' Infantry; Frank-L. Dees, Co. F Twentieth. UnlteJ States' lnfantry; Gustave Meyer, Co. V Thirty-ninth 'United States infantry; Joseph: McGorlan, .Co.' X Thirty-seventh United "States ; infantry; W. T. Rus sell,', Co." X Thirteenth Minn. Infantry*; Pascal 1 Williams,'.' hospital corps, Unit ed States', army; • '■ ' : ' ' ' ' ' All "are pensioners but two ranging fronvs6 to $30 a month. ■ THOUSANDS THRONG; ,V; TO BEACH RESORTS SANTA MONJCA POPULAR WITH MULTITUDE Electric Cars Crowded With Pleasure ;. Seekers— New : Holiister Avenue . Pier, Which Is Nearly Completed, Is an Important Attraction ' ' Special to The Herald. SANTA MONICA, June 25.— This has been a gala day in this popular resort and the throngs j of- pleasure-seekers that crowded each incoming car,' over flowed upon the bluff, spread out Into the canyons and streamed along the wave-washed shores. . '.. ■ ' ' ' The crowds . began early ' in the day, and by noon many picnic parties were camped along the beach. Hundreds rollicked, In the surf or filled the hotels and , restaurants with Jolly laughing parties^'.' ',{',■ ' " The new Holllsj,er avenue pier which Is fast Hearing completion was an'at traction to many.', This pier, projects 900 feet Into the, sea arid has an "L" at right 'angles at the outer end 200 feet long. There are 130 completely ap pointed bath houses, each containing showers -and : basins. ■ . .'. A tawer rises to a height of 60 feet at .the outer extremity, and contains 16 bath rooms' fitted 'with tubs for 1 hot salt water. On the second floor of the tower Is a bandstand with an arch pro jecting over the extreme end of -the pier a distance of 100 feet. .-•• /, - The top of the tower Is arranged for an' observatory.' Altogether the pier structure ' has Involved an, outlay, of $80,000. Its projectors, known as the White Star Amusement company, con sist of, Fred W., Pearson, president; C. W. Holllster, secretary and. treasurer; A. E. IlileH. L. H. Mitchell and the Barnard estate. It', will be formally opened July 2.' . ' ."' . ' ttrdurrd Katca to Drmrr, Colo. On June t and 8 the Bait Lake Route Is going; to make a special excursion rat* to Denver and return of JB6, going and returning via Bait Lake City, or 178 returning via Portland Ore., allow ing ample time to visit the exposition. Tickets will be limited -to forty, day* for theiround trip. On the going trip a two days'- »top over will, be allowed at Suit Lake City, and on the return trip stop overs will be permitted at any Intermediate pomt ' within the limit nf the ticket. 1 Passengers can go over one route beyond Bait Lake City, and ; re turn another It desired,- ....,>..-• lttTlt"fTllltt"l'tl|i7TTT staff, ■ Ariz., • who are registered at the Metropole hotel. ' Mr. and Mrs. P; F. Hook and -Mrs. '^T. F. Butzon of -Canana, N. M., were among those - who : came ; over on> the Cabrlllo today.. ;., ■ . . • • • . , Mrs. A. H. ,La Carse of. Los An geles is In camp at the. lsland villa. 1 .W. L. MJIls of . Fargo,' N. TJ., is a guest at the Grand View hotel. Mr. arid: Mrs. ? Randolph Hartley are New Yorkers at, the Grand View. "JEWEL" OFAMAjD 1 ;..;;^ ; r PROVED A COUNTERFEIT OCEAN PARK /EDITOR NEARLY t . LOSES PROPERTY Various Valuable Articles Are Missed .and, Are Found In; Woman's .Trunk Ready to Be Carried Away— Plans . for ■ Christening "Cabrlllo " ' Special to The Herald. . OCEAN PAftk.; June -25.— Mrs. Lena Giger left the employ.; of -C. E. Lovelace of. 3 Ozone: avenue, today and. thereby hangs a tale. ■■-,•;■,. i;: ■-. ;- ; ;., About six weeks ago; Mr. Lovelace advertised for ■a ■ domestic,' and ,; the aforesaid Lena Giger responded.' Then Mr. ' Lovelace ; bega'n ; to itell his friends what! a' "jewel" "he «had.' Mrs. 'Giger was an expert' cook. -'She was a perfect housekeeper, ■ neat >apd .tidy, respectful and obliging;; ln fact, a very Jewel;of a servant. His friends all envied j hlrn exceedingly.. '••,"..,/,;.■,.. ... .. But hei was soon. to discover, that his {'jewel, -was. -counterfeit.: Notwith standing, that Mr.. Lovelace Is the edi tor , of , a local newspaper, he , possesses many, valuable trinkets,' Including . sets of : handsome chlnaware and expensive table service. . •• " • ■ . • ■.!•.■.•■' Less than a- week'ago Mrs. Lovelace began to miss some - expensive articles of wearing apparel. First a silk, dress disappeared. Then a fancy waist. She spoke of It to her ■ husband and sus picion fell upon the new'; maid.'. Tester day Lena Giger went out,' saying that she would remain over' night with her brother. ;'■'■ "v' "During her absence: Editor Lovelace broke open her trunk. In It he found pbrtlons of several Havlland china sets, a silk ' gown belonging .to Mrs. Love lace; a. set of solid silver table ware, including knives, forks ; and - spoons, "which formed part 0' a handsome wed ding gift; an. expensive fancy shawl and a pet waistcoat .which the owner had searched for .many times of late in vain. ' j The total belongings packed inu the maid's trunk ready to be carted away were valued' by -'Mr. Lovelace at $160.' ■' . .-. '.•■• Early- this -morning Mrs. Giger re turned; Night 1 Watchman William Speer was there to meet her by a pre arranged plan. The woman nearly fainted when accused of theft and ad mitted her guilt. She .was allowed to depart without -arrest after Mr. Love lace had regained his cherished be longings. ' "'.'*; 'Next Thursday is the day set for let ting Uhe sea water Into the canals. at Venice, .which •will be accomplished with appropriate ceremonies. ■ .Miss Nina Adams was the lucky can didate to-be selected, to christen the good ship Cabrlllp, which will be for mally dedicated at .Venice Saturday, July 2. Miss Adams Is the daughter of Jay W. Adams,' who I b Pacino coast agent of the -Nickel Plate railroad and vice president 'of -the American Asso ciation of Traveling Passenger Agents. She Is less than 20 years of age, and a popular and exceptionally pretty mem ber of the famous Shirt Waist club. Ex-Mayor, M.. P. Snyder, with ■ his wife, was among the visitors to Venice today. , -. ..' ... . .. , , Judge L. J. Wilbur, of the superior court visited the beach today, fiffls 1. Its name Is familiar; throughout the country— Las Palma-s. '. SAN BERNARDINO MAN IS MISSING FRANK CALUCCI DISAPPEARS FROM HOME HIS FRIENDS FEAR SUICIDE Young Man Working. on the Airship «Buccet«" Severely Burned— ,;■: ; ' r SinU Te Shopmen to Hold Special to The Herald. SAN BERNARDINO. June 25.— Frank Caluccl, a well known ] restaurant man who has been a resident of San Ber nardino for the past twenty years, hap disappeared- from- his home and It Is believed has taken his own life. He ha* been, ill for several months and his mind had , become somewhat affected. Some five years ago he had a similar illness, which* at that time affected ( hl« mind and, he attempted \ his life then by shooting, but did not succeed In killing himself. His recent Illness had greatly depressed his spirits. .' The ' officers are making a thorough search of the sur rounding country In • hope of getting some trace of him. Ray Collar, a young man employed In aiding in fitting out the , airship Success, .which is to make Its first flight in this city on the Fourth of July, was frightfully, burned last night by a careless ,' cigarette smoker throwing, a lighted match Into : some gasoline .he was using. The flesh on his hands arid arms was literally cooked and hung in shreds. He will be laid up for several weeks." ■ '■■'■. . - • Doyle- Estate Again The estate of: the late John N. Doyle, the: Sycamore Grove ■ hermit who was killed so mysteriously in his cabin some months ago, is again to the fore.' George R. Jones, who claims to be the heir of Doyle, has filed an expense blllas spe cial administrator and wants the court to'allow It. ,' The public administrator, J. G. Wood, has filed an objection :on the . ground that Jones Is not' entitled" to the prop erty but that the'legltlmate heirs have been located- In • Tennessee. After the death of Doyle It was alleged , a will leaving the property to Martin Tho/nas was; found.! This' document "has since beendost and Thomas was found dead ten days after Doyle's death a . short distance' in the rear of' Doyle's cabin. The relatives of Thomas will have noth ing to do with the estate.. The matter will develop , Into a fight . between , the public,, administrator ' in behalf of eastern heirs and, Jones, who claims to be the 'only, heir! "_ ' /. I Santa Fe'._ Men's- Picnic g The' Santa' Fe shopmen, . numbering nearly ,looo, : with . their, families,., will hold ; their ' annual rihop picnic at Re dondo' Beach Saturday, ; July 15, the railroad providing j probably three spe clAl trains -to "carry the crowd to the seashore. The following committees have' been named;; ] ■"'..'': Sports— G: C.Turpen; William Bailey,' S. . S. Lightfopt, A. . Alrlch and i Herbert Qulnn. ; < - -.. • •• , ... ■ . - Baseball— John ; H. Llghtfoot and W. T. Mallory. .,-, > .',.-... ]'.'.'' , Dancing-^George Myers, William Me-, spelt and. J.J. Taylor. ' ;5',".-;V -. -Badges^ W. A. Bailey, D. , M. Miller, Frank Demaree.and H. M.. Hpdgei PrdgramT-J.J. .Taylor, Thomas Bir mingham and-W.,Mespelt. MARINE NEWS ' ' Ban Pedro Shipping v !.'.:.. .. .ARRIVED Steamer Chehalls, Gray's Harbor. .'Steamer Santa Barbara. Redondo. Steamer Samoa. San Diego. ■ Schooner Camano. Gamble. Schooner Expansion. Ballard. . ' Barkentlne C. F. Crocker, Port Town send. .'..-■., ' ■ . ',-..■ ■ - * - Schooner G. W. ■'Watson, Portland. ira^ K/I^SB ttsiv\ \ m mkmll B if I BgßMß|jBL!^^sEJ^i^BrealJlHlpßKK;%j|Mfc I^l wTJiiYivtii'iiraaTca Cg^?.3y [Ma El ■ A Sentinel, on guard in the home, against the encroach- 111 ment of dirt. A little of Miller's Powerine — which is pure ; . 11l V soap with ammonia— in your pan or bucket gives you the . 1 1 ' I power over dirt that once required hard labor on hands . II ■ and knees. Acts quickly — loosens grease and all matter, II which is quickly wiped or mopped up. Don't sorub the II floor, use Miller's Powerine, rub it over with an old broom, ' 11 the mop does the rest. Powerine leaves : everything II '' . bright, glistening with original freshness. Is Powerine do- ll' anything that will be as effective. Will not injure hands II I '•■'.' . . ■ •_- ■or anything. A box lasts a long while. I I j^jnWTCTCT^p*] Use Afil/er'sSoap made with jVTjS-^T l<£ l i^^ViT^SHlff I hclorlei: L«nc«»t«r, P«.i Buffalo, N. r. JL-'^^^^lJp' ' |^W^r|rßjjTPlwffJ^^'~^l_- t^f^~*^»" > '. J"^tt.^. /il^^\ 5 Bank Stock for Sale At Only $5 Per Share Plan to Secure 1000 Stockholders. No One Allowed to Purchase. More Than $SOO of Stock The people of.Los Angetes ran now buy bank stock at only.lS per share. No one will be allowed to purchane more than $500 of . stock. ■ ' Capital It to be Increased' to $500,000, making a bank of a thousand ■ small etockhold* ers, thereby becoming the people's bank of Los Angeles. The Consoli- dated Bank of-Los Angeles hat de- cided to place Iti stock with the poo- ple, believing that In securing a thou* sand . stockholders it .' will 1 secure a thousand depositors At the same time. Investors can'purchase such stock with absolute safety as to perfect se' curlty, and realize a handsome profit therefrom. At has been done by. the owners of stock in the various other banks of Los Angeles. Thlp Is the only opportunity ever •■ offered the gen- eral public to buy stock In a Lor An- geles bank at $5 per share. We would rather have 5000 stockholders of $100 each than 1000 of $500 each. We want the greatest number !of stockholders, as the . more stockholders there are the stronger the bank. - AH stock fully paid up at Five Dollars per share. Pur- chasers can buy from 1 to 100 shares at $5 per share,. but no one can buy more than $500 of Btock. Subscription books just opened. - Purchasers can subscribe for 100 shares and pay. for the . same In weekly - payments of Five Dollars, and receive one share of paid-up stock as each $S payment Is made. We want the people to, be- come the stockholders In the people's .bank of Los Angeles. ■ Officers: Wil- liam H. Carlson (ex-mayor of the city of ■: San : Diego), president; J. O. Estu- dlllo (ex-state treasurer of California)! first vice president; F. H. Dixon (ex- state harbor commissioner of Cali- fornia), second vice president: A. t W. Carver, cashier. Call or . write . for further Information. , Pamphlets, etc., mailed free on application. CONSOLI- DATED BANK, 124 South Broadway (ground floor. Chamber of • Commerce building), Los Angeles, Cal. , 1, . Schooner Defiance. Gray's HarDor. Schooner Carrier Dove, Gray's Harbor. Schooner Polaris, Everett. ,- Schooner Soquel, Hadlock. '■■"■■ Schooner M. Wlnkleman, Gray's Har bor. . Schooner O. J. Olson. Ballard. •' Schooner.Ethel Zane. Portland. Schooner Robert R. Hind, Portland. Schooner Forest Home. Olympia. Schooner R. W., Bartlett, • Gray's Har . VESBELS ON THE WAY. . Schooner William Re.nton, Wlllapa. Steamer Coos Bay. San Francisco. ' Schooner J. M. Colman.-Everett. Schooner Luzon, Portland. , . Steamer Aiirella, i Portland.' ■'"■'' ■ Schooner Taurus. Ludlow. : Schooner S. T. Alexander, Gray's Har bor.- '•■ - •.--••.- •■■ Steamer Chehalls. Gray's Harbor. , Schooner Dauntless, Gray's Harbor. Schooner Mildred, Willapa.. ■.:•-, Barkentine J. M. Griffith. Hadlock. Schooner H. D. Bendlxen. Blakeley. ' Schooner Willis A. Holden, Mukliteo. Schooner Fred J. AVood, Gray's Harbor. Steamer Helen P. Drerw, ■ Greenwood. . LOADING Steamer San Gabriel, Umpqua. Schooner Ludlow, Hadlocfc.it Schooner Manila, Everett. Schooner Gamble, Gamble. Schooner Sellome, Ballard. ■ ■ . Schooner Ensign, Gray's Harbor. Steamer laqua, Portland. Barkentlne Newsboy, Gray's Harbor. Steamer Nome City. Portland. Schooner W. L. Smith, Everett.. Schooner Americana, Portland.. ■ . Barkentlne John Smith, Portland. ■ Schooner Susie Plummer,.Everett. • ■ Barkentine John C. Meyer, Everett. . Steamer, Vanguard. Eureka. - Steamer Robert Dollar, Mukllteo. Schooner Blakeley. Blakeley.- ; ■ Schooner Erie, Portland. Barkentlne John Parker, Everett. Schooner Beulah, Astoria. : Schooner ■ Novelty. San Francisco.. FOREIGN VESSELS. ". ' British. bark i- Pass of Kllllecrankle. Antwerp. . . • . Ship Glenerlcht.' Hamburg. - British bark Kilmeny, Hamburg.: ■ :- : .. Redondo Shipping ' - ;'",.'-' '■': . - ARRIVED ■■': i State of California, from San Diego. • Steamer- George -Loomis, Point Rich mond. .■■;«■">• -..-..,- . -..•-. ; TO ARRIVE • - June 26—Steamer Santa Rosa, from San Francisco. ■■-< ..-.-- ■ , ■„...•.■■ , June 28—Steamer Santa Rosa, from San Diego., ' : ■ 7 ' . ■'. . ■! June 30—Steamer State • Of ■ California, from San Francisco. . : .'. .„■ July 2—Steamer State of California, from SanD^°-. BAILED . . . • Schooner Irene, for • Portland. ' ■ - Schooner Mahukona; for • Olympia. - Steamer Santa Barbara, for Seattle. • ; Steamer State , of. California, for San Francisco. . .' '-.*.' ' ■ - ' ' Steamer George Loomis, for Point Rtch- m °"d". . VESSELS IN PORT Tug Redondo. in port. ■ •-.-•.• • • VESSELS ON THE WAT Steamer,Mandalay,.from Crescent City. Steamer Santa Rosa, from San Fran c sco. LOADING Schooner Borealis. at Gray's Harbor. Schooner John C. Meyer, at Gray's Harbor. Schooner Schome. at Gray's Harbor. ; Schooner George C. Perkins, at Tacoma. " Schooner Blakeley, at Port Blakeley. ■ Schooner N. J. Patterson, at Portland. Schooner Eric, at Port Ballard. ,