Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], December 18, 1905, Page 9, Image 11

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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

                
OVER 100,000 VOTES
CAST SATURDAY
Miss Florence Dewey of the Fifth
L Street Store Again Takes
First Position
Saturday was the banner one for poll
hip; votes of the entire contest, over
100,000 votes being enst. Of this num*
Miss Dewey cast tho largest num
/bor, 37,541 votes, nmi Miss Hngnn
polled the next largest number, 24,693
votes. From today on It will he ono
continual struggle between tho con
testants to retain first position.
Candidate* nra ailvo to tho fact that
tho contest has but nix more days to
run, and these will bo filled with tho
k««onc«t rivalry and It will be a ques
tion of which ono can produce tho
largest results.
Don't let up for a minute, but kee.p
right at it and tho nubacriptlons sc
oured this week with your reserve
forco may be tho rtlroct moans of i
placing your name in tho list of win- >
nern when the nainea nro announced
next Monday, December 28. Tho spo
' clal offer of last week proved very
Rood and quite a number of tho ladloß
took advantage of It, thus getting 60
per cent Increase In votes Issued. There
will not be a special ofCer of nny kind
this week; votes will bo Issued at the
regular swilo and tho contest will close
next Saturday, nfter one of the most
successful contests that was over In
augurated by any newspaper In South
ern California— on Its merits.
PRICE OF DAILY HERALD
1 month's subscription to Herald.. 65c
8 months' subscription to Herald.. $1.95
6 months' subscription to Herald.. $3.00
-. 12 months' subscription to Herald. $7.80
5 years' subscription to Hera1d.... 539.00
10 years' subscription to Herald... s7B.oo
Those who are already subscribers to
this paper may secure votes In this j
contest by paying; In advance as long
as desired. Payments In arrears count
the same as payments In advance, pro
viding there is a payment made for at
least one month In advance.
The ladles to receive orders tor prizes
■will be determined by popular voting ac
cording to the accompanying manner:
Votes.
1 mo. subscription to Herald.. 65
3 mo. subscription to Herald.. 300
6 mo. subscription to Herald.. 800
12 mo. subscription to Herald.. 1,700
6 y'rs ' subscription to Herald.. 12,000
- 10 y'rs subscription to Hera1d.. 25,000
The Los Angeles Herald
Popular Salesladies Contest
Fill in the name of thf lady whom you With to vots -
„? .., ..:■ for and her builntss addrass. Brinj or mail to mini
ftr of Contest Department, car* Lot Angales Herald.
This coupon counts one vote.
Addre55......... „ „„.... _
ONE "CALL DOWN," $17,021
Bank Stockholder Reprimanded Cash,
ler, Who Went Away With Cash
and Thus Got Even
Special to Tho Herald.
■ HAYTI, Mo., Dec. 17.— G. M. ' Gwin,
cashier of the Bank of Haytl, Is miss-
Ing and so is $17,021.
J. B. Franklin, the principal stock
ItKGIN NOW
I nnd get ' a good start, during '05i The
WOODBURY "Buccess Current 1 will carry
you Into 06 with new energy, enthusiasm '
and ambition. Christmas vacation week
added to student's time. The WOOD- ;
BURY BLISS course In actual business, |
and tho WOODS URY-GREGG course in l
shorthand cannot be duplicated. They are
success developers, money producers. In-
spiring literature on application. Home ■
I860: Main 2305. J
809 S. Hill St. E. K. IBAACS. Prea.
JvsHr The Largest Business
7Msjf College in Los Angeles
_"* P53-5-7 W. 7th St.
PENMANSHIP
Failures elsewhere Bucceed here. It's the
. TEACHEH-lfs the SYSTEM. Visit ono
of Our large classes. Agea 12 to 81. 601
Currier Bide. Home 2196; Main 6576.
ANO GRAHAM SCHOOL OF SHOMTHAIiO..
•M a omANo Ave. ioj anoclm*. cal.
Kxpimxlvo residence*
ITftLMP"— ti JPaoutliwcst, "car West
mSll vwWitrnXrdP' Aiiiiniß, mi hi«h
f^Jii'-fi'/nUT jJH Brouml, only fiiiiiMi;
VtMllTjiuJimlfT could nut be duplicat-
*'.'!'< <gy ;<1 for tho money, K»-
sellout reason* for
'^' % lucrltlclng; 8 rooraa. all
modern conveniences; built on largo lines
mid for the permanent home of the owner.
If you are Interested and want a bargain,
which la nlmoat now and ready to inova
right in, don't fall to net me early.
. 15DWIN ALDKRBON,
12« B. Broadway.
tEDUCATIONAI.
ffmrßAh£^jTßCuoi.Ai(iniv~iir : riia
Los Angelea College ot Fin* Arta, at
a. very low lljjuio. Addi-ena VOX 103
Herald. '
VOTE UP TO DATS
FIFTH BTREET STORE
mi«« Florence newer ior.oos
Mian UnlKj- Mclniyre 2.1,821
Ml*a Mny Turk 14,38.1
Ml»« I.llllna .Kmllli 10,0411
Minn riinim Hennoir 0,030
Mlna I :< heliln Cnntnell 4,023
LANE A CO/3 BTORE
Minn TCillth llnmr „ .01,207
Minn Helen filch :io.S2i|
Minn Holly Melntee 28,403
Minn J. llunlnp 3,030
NEW YORK SUIT HOUSE
Minn T. Tlngnn T0.147
I Minn Killlh I.rnrnrd R»,7T,S
: Minn finrrle llnll Ml.rill
Minn Orninh Ilent 14,8:10
Mm. A. J. Went 8,301
HAMBURGER'S STORE
.Minn none niivgenhclm 44,101
Minn Mabel Ditvln 28,721
Mm. w. J. l.loyit 27,h:i«
Minn Mnrgnret I'ltxicrrnlii 8,r,«5
M lan 1.. Nnvln l,ou *
JACOBY BROS.' STORE
Minn Mubel Selinefle 41,012
Mm. AY. J. Wnrkman 2:i,s-,n
Ullns DaUy Vlckera 13,843
N. B. BLACKSTONE CO.
Minn Catherine Back* 40,842
MEHESY'B CURIO BTORE
Minn Mnbel Gordon, care Crea
pent Drug Company 37,115
Minn Glace Gray 36,224
THE BROADWAY
Minn Edhh Honston 30,470
Minn Snjilcr See :ir,.nii7
| Minn Myrn Cecil 24,370
. Minn MiiiKlr Illnnck M,S4(I
Mian Eva Snook 5,070
VILLE DE PARIS
Mm, B. Binder 211,812
Minn Mnbcl Holme 11.1.-.a
Mm. Shlpnian s,o:til
Miss JKlii .Schumacher 4,401
Jlrn. n. C. Stoddnrd, 440 South
Broadway 18,637
H. M. MOSHER'S BTORE
Mm. M. M. I.yon 17,420
31lna Mabel Beck 8,001)
CHARLTON & CO.
IHtas Mnrgnrct McNlven .15,10.1
CRESSATY'B CANDY BTORE
M i«» Lulu Hood 4,30<3
holder, recently reprimanded Gwin, and
yesterday received this notice from the
cashier:
Your bank is 117,000 short and will
need your presence. I have left my
note to cover shortage. As I do not
expect to return, I would suggest you
take up the note when due and keep
it as a memento of the calling down
you gave me.
Gwin placed the seventy-two-hour
time limit on locks of the Vault. When
the safe was opened all the officials
found was $COO in silver, $95 in tat
tered currency and $42 in coppers. To
President Dorrls of the bank Gwin
wrote:
You will find nothing short but cash.
This amount will be $17,021, which I
have in my satchel.
Prior to leaving Gwin made out a
bill of sale for a mill and deeds to
houses and lots In favor of the bank.
These, with his bond, will enable the
bank to cover its loss by one-half.
IMPORTANT SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY
A. Clinical Preparation That Positively
Kills (he Dandruff Germ
A most important discovery has been
made after a year's patient laboratory
work aimod In a certain direction — It Is
Nowbro's Herplcide, a preparation that
prevents, falling hair, and speedily and
permanently eradicates dandruff. These
tvils are caused by a germ or parasllo
that burrows into the scalp, throwing
up dandruff, as it seeks to Bap the life
of the hair at the root. There's no bald
ness without fulling- or thin hair, no
thin hair without dandruff, and no
dandruff if the germ is destroyed. New
bro's Ilorplcldo Is the only preparation
that will do tho work. "Destroy thp
cause, you will romovo tho effect." Sold
by leading drussißts. Send 100 In
stamps for mimpla to Tho HernlclUt
Co., Detroit, Mich. '. •
FOREXCHANGE
Real Estat*
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—
Stock of groceries, general mer<-
chandlse, hay and feed, horses,
wagons, harness, everything needed
for carrying on business; business
$100 dally; two lots and buildings nil
for $4000; also groceries, hardware,
paints, etc., leaso; rent $20 per month.
A money, maker, old stand; both are
exceptional bargains. Hee, $3500.
UENTHAM & FAIINSWORTII,
527 Chamber of Commerce.
' BEN WHITE ~
Will Exchange
your propei ty; linnienit* bargains: ap-
ply at once. BaUufucMun and quick re»
aulta. Member Keulty Board. 804 6 UHK-
BON BLOCK. M and Spring its.
WOR EXCHANGE— WANT OFFERS—
$2000— Cottage; equity for clear land.
$bOUG-3 cottages; equity for clear land
or Ocean Park, Hollywood or footulll.
BIUUALL HUAI/I'V CO., 207 Copp Bldg.
MAXON WILL BXOHANOH *OUH
property, any location. Large lint to
•elect from. MAXON ItUALTV CO.,
U4-U5 8tlm«on Bid*. ■
KOH BALE-A SCHOLARSHIP IN THM
Loa Angalea Coll«K« of Fine Arta. at
a very law figure. AUdiuta UOX l\6
ilerali,
LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1905.
MINERAL WEALTH
OF COAST STATES
VAST AREA OF GOLD DEPOSITS
IN CALIFORNIA
The Noted Guggenheim Family— Mine
Near Barstow That Excels Scotty's
Find In Value— Shasta
Copper Mine
The state of California from 1848 to
1896 produced more gold than any other
state In the union, Colorado In 1897,
after the discovery of the Cripple Creek
mines, taking the lead, California now
holding second place. Statistics given
by the state mining bureau show that
In tho distribution of gold deposits,
asldn from their forms, California
stretches through nine and one-half de
grees of latitude and between the ex
treme northwest and southwest corners
Ihn direct distance is 775 miles, while
the width in from 148 to 235 miles, the
total nrea being 156,931 Bquare miles.
The great range of the; Hlerra Nevada
runs through nearly tho entire length
of the state, on the eastern border, and
the belt of coast ranges border the sea
coast on thr. west. Along the Sierra
Nevada range and Its foothills, and the
northwestern coast ranee, and the
southeastern desert region In the tier
of counties extending from one side of
the state to the other, there Is not n
single ono without its gold deposits In
one form or another. There Is gold
on the ocean beaches of coast line, the
mountain ranges, the foot hills, the val
leys. Even the sandy -wastes of the
Mojave and Colorado deserts have
many productive gold mines. In Inyo
county there are gold mines being
worked nt elevations of 11000, 11,000, 13,000
and 13,500 feet, and in the same county,
gold is being token out at places over
200 feet below the level ot the sea. It
Is thus seen thru the gold deposits of
California extend over a longitudinal
area of 775 miles, a lateral area of an
average of 191 miles ,£or extreme width
or 235 miles) and a Vertical range of
13,700 feet.
The Guggenheim Family
To tho many who have read fre
quent newspaper references to Amer
ican Smelting and "The Guggenhelms"
and some other interests got together
and how fortunate It would be for the
shareholders In the "other Interests"
If such a coming together occurred. It
will he interesting to know Just who
the "Guggenhelms" are. A New York
newspaper tells the story and sayß:
"The members of the Guggenheim
family, who me holleved In Wall street
to own nn actual mnjority of the shares
of the $100,000,000 American Smelting
and Refining company, are an example
of a real happy family. There are seven
brothers, ench of whom possesses a
great fortune of his own, and the ag
gregate wealth of tho family runs Into
the very many millions. These seven
brothers work together In complete
harmony. For all practical purposes in
a business way they can be reckoned
with as one Individual. It recalls the
situation with the Rothschilds of
Itiiirope on a smaller and more uniform
scale. The Guggenhelms dominate the
great smelting company, whose stock
has made a sensational advance of
nearly 100 points in a little over twelve
months. Daniel Guggenheim Is both
president of the company and chair
man of the board, anil Isaac Guggen
heim is the treasurer of the company
These two aiid three other brothers are
directors."
Beats "Scotty's" Mine
C. W. Roach claims to have discov
ered a rich mine near Barstow, near
the Grapevlno cemetery In Nevada
TLnls Is the talk Roach gave the San
Bernardino Tlmes-Inaex:
VI don't have to be so mysterious
about this. Nothing like 'Scotty' prop
ositions for me. The gold Is there.
I have it located, there is a watch
man at the mine, and anybody who
wants to see It may go there and look
at It; I don't cafe whether he Is white,
black or a Chinaman. It's every word
true, and there's a whole lot more of
it. Scotty' never had a mine, but this
beats. the one ho said he had. No, I
don't own all ot it myself. I only own
a half interest In it. A Chinaman owns
tho other half. You bet, you hit right;
It's Wong Kee, the fellow who runs
the restaurant at Barstow. Wong Kee
grubstaked me for five months, when
every white man turned me down, find
I'm going to stick to him and do the
right, thing by him, and I'm not
RBhamed of my Chinese friend a little
bit.
"So far there are five mines located
on that ledge— the Nettle, that's
the first and best, and I named
it after my wife; the Mabel,
that's the next best, and I named it
after my daughter; the Clarence Wll
mer, that's not so good as the other
two, but It's all there. And then I
have the Jeanette and the Curly,
which has my name. The other two
mines are the Barstow and the Sun
rise, and they were located by George
Shaffer, an old miner, and his eon
Charles Shaffer, who runs the. saloon
at Barstow.
"Old George Shaffer Is one of the
oldest and best posted miners in this
country, and he told me that he had
never, in all his life, seen anything
like It. When -I made the strike he
went out with me and he helped me
to locate It and place my monument.
You see, he knows all about those
things, and he's a mighty good friend
of mine.
"If you think It will Interest any
body you might say that Shepherd is
already hauling tools and employing
men to go to work on his claims, and
that the work will begin Inside of
live days.
"There is about flvo miles more of
that ledge- to locate, and it's all irilghty
rich. The Nettle is only three-quar
ters of a mile from Barstow station',
and everybody who comes out there is
welcome."
Valuable Property
Beatty-Bullfrog Miner: Mr. Mont
gomery states that the greatest
depth of the Hhoshono Is only 200
feet, while 2000 feet of development
work has been done. Rich ore Is found
in every section of the mme — In shaft,
tunnel und crosscut. Above tho lower
level $4,000,000 worth of ore has been
blocked out, and it is reasonable to
assume tho values below aro greater
than thosa above. At the mine 200 tons
of ore worth $250 per ton are stored
ready for Bhlpment; on the dump 300
tons more will go at $80 i>or ton, and
200 tons of low grade will run $10 per
ton — all taken out in course of devel
opment only. Of these values 60 per
cent la gold and 40 por cent silver.
Thirty men -are working at the Kho
shone and Polaris now, and 100 more
will be put to work on settlement of
litigation. The Bhoshnne and Polaris
will be operated together and a mill
of 150 Htumps will Im built at Heady
to hum I lit Urn oreß.
Nevada's Mineral Output
The annual report of the geological
Savings Banks
4 Per Cent on Term Deposits and 3 Per Cent on
Ordinary Savings Deposits. Open Saturday
Evenings. Loans on Real Estate
aermna-Amerkan Savings tank ,' # A # n'.YoitNSON.' 1 V."ft
First and Main Streets. < \V. F. CALLANDER, Cash.
SecntHr Snvlnn* Hunk CAPITA!, And
N. R. Cor. Fourth and Bpring. It W. -J&JSKIjUP.;* WMOO- 00
Hellman Bid*. nESOURCES
OVER 91«,7SO,0O0.00
Southern Cal. Sar. n»nk j, « nnAtjT president.
S. 15. Cor. Fourth and Spring;. Braly A. I!. BRALT, V. Pres.
Bldg. W. D, WOOI.WINE. V. P.
CHArf. It TOLL, Cashier.
mRKCTORS.
Union llnntc of Savings ?■ M. Rlllbtt O.T. Johnson
99a a e.H.. di,.. ( I. N. Van Nuys B. T. Earl
223 8. Sprlns Street. j B Cra>enll *j c . DmM
W. 8. Bartlett VV. B. MoVaf
Mercantile Trtial nud £• M. DOtTOLASS, Preg. Capital ...J200.00J.M
Snvlnsa Bunk *'■ F - STEWART, V. Pr#». Assets .... tSOO.MO.OO
tine Pkii,.i» „ W. JARVIB HARROW. V. P. peposlt ...800.000.00
640 South Breadway. C HARLEB BWINO. C«i«hl«r. Paid up.". IOfcOOOOO
il Ttti?
■ X M U j .
German-American Savings Bank
Will be ready to pay the regular semi-annual divi-
dend to depositors (due January Ist, 1906) on and
after Tuesday, December 26th, 1905.
CLEARING HOUSE BANKS
NAME . OFFICERB
American National Bank , W. F. BOTSFORD, Pres.
T. AV. PHBLPS, Cashier.
B. W. Cor. Second and Broadway. Capltni. n.OOn.COO; Surplus and Profits. STo.OOt
National Bank of California JOHN M. C. MARBLE, Pr«s.
J. M. FISHEURN, Cashier.
N. E. Cor. Second and Spring. Capital, $200,0C0; Surplus and Profits. $250,000
Broadway Bank & Trust Company warren gii.LELEN Prea
R. W. KENNY, Cashier.
308-310 S. Broadway, Bradbury Bldg. Capital, >:50,0O0; Surplus— Und. Profits. $135.000
State Bank and Trust Company H. J. WOOLLACOTT, Pres.
J. W. A. OFF, Cashlar.
N. W. Cor. Second and Spring. Capital. tr»0O,0OO; Burplua nnd Profits. >GO,Ono
Citizens' National Bank R. J. WATERS, Pres.
A. J. WATERS. Cashier.
N. E. Cor. Third and Spring. . Capital $260,000; Surplus and Profits. >160,000
Central Bank WILLIAM MEAD, Pres.
W. C. DURGIN, Cashier. N ::
N. E. Cor. Fourth and Broadway. Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits )100.0W
United States National Bank I. W. HELLMAN, Pres.
F. W. SMITH. Cashier.
S. E. Cor. Main and Commercial. Capital, $200,000; Surplus and Profits. $50,000
Commercial National Bank W. A. BONTNGE, Pres.
C. N. FLINT. Cashier.
428 South Spring. Capital, $200,000; Burplug and Profits. $18,000
Farmers & Merchants National Bank I. W. HELLMAN. Pres.
CHAS. SETLER, Cashier.
Cor. Fourth and Main Bta. Capital, $1,500,000; Surplus and Profits. $1.250.0fX)
First National Bank J. M. ELLIOTT. Pres. ,
1. . w v, T -, s - HAMMOND. Cashier.
8. E. Cor. Second and Sprbx. Capital , $1,250,000; Surplus and
Undivided Pronta. $2,550,0Q>
Merchants' National Bank ' H. W. HELLMAN, Pres.
IVI W. H. HOLLIDAT: Cashier.
N. E. Cor. Second and Main. Capital, $200,000; Surplus and Profits. $275,00$
.TRUST COMPtNIES
TORRANCE & DICKINSON "WLW-
LOCAL BONDS AND STOCKS— S to 8 per cent High-Grade Investments.
survey for the year of 1904 has just
been published. Considerable space is
given to the discovery and the mining:
of precious metals, and the report
shows that Nevada came forward last
year with one of the largest Increases
in gold production. . The report says:
"In Nevada the production of gold
reached $5,060,494 in 1904, an increase
over the preceding year of $1,990,144.
Practically the whole of this Increase
should be credited to the new camp ot
Goldfleld, Which produced over $2,300,
000 during the year. The returns from
Bilver producers indicate an increase of'
$333,918, of which the greater part is
derived from the Comstock mines.
Tonopah remains very productive. With
an output of about $1,230,000 of sliver,
commercial value. Colorado added
nearly $2,000,000 to her production of
1903, most of this amount coming from
the mines of Cripple Creek. Nevada's
output is Increased about the same
amount, chiefly by reason of the phe
nomenal yields of the Goldfleld mines."
In Lower California
Riverside Preßs: H. B. Slater and R.
B. Sheldon returned today from their
trip into Lower California to look into
come mining propositions they have
located at the extreme lower end of
the peninsula. They have filed on sev
eral gold mine claims that they con
sider extremely rich, but another
proposition seems to bear even more
interest than the gold.
This Is a rich and extensive mine of
opaleno Jasper, a beautiful rock, which
la classed In the list of precious stone.
Mr. Slater carries camples of the rock,
polished to a beautiful facing, which
certalnjy show promise of immense
value. They fully expect, on going
deeper into their lode, to discover many
pure opals.
Mr. Slater leaves again tomorrow
morning for this new claim. Ho goes
to San Diego and from there to Kn
senada, and on to La Paz, at which
point he takes steamer and rounds the
peninsula, stopping off in the region of
their mining properties on the extreme
lower end of the peninsula.
At La Pas Mr. Slater will get his sur
veyor and they will make the survey
and catch the steamer on the return.
Shasta Copper Mine
Redding (Cal.) Free Press: There
is a eeeno of great activity at the
Uncle Bam mine, and Us next door
neighbor, the Shasta Copper. These
properties aro under bond from the
Vlrgtnla Mining company, headed by
Fred H. Dakln. and the company ope
rating under tho bond has J. W. Nelll
at its head. It Is an eastern company
and Is spending considerable money
on this property that has produced
over a million of dollars In the past.
Thomas A. Vardtn. a Placer county
man, is superintendent, and J. C. Nelll
Is foreman.
The Uncle Bum is showing up bet- |
ter as work progresses. The twenty*
atamp mill In kept constantly at work
on a good grade of ore ami forty inon
are employed on tho property. The
mill Is now operated by stvuiu, but In ■
the near future It is very likely that
electricity will be installed.
The company has now been operat
ing tw6 months, with very satisfactory
results. On the Shasta Copper mine,
two miles from the Uncle Sam, the
same company Is now driving a \)\g
development tunnel which is now in
fifty feet. In this mine are excellent
indications of a quod paying ledge.
The company expects to put In a tel
ephone line from Redding to the mine.
Personal Notes
Xj. O. Beamer of Los Angeles has
been at Carters, Cal., looking after tho
Interests of the Lucky Find and Jup
iter mining claims, located near the
town of Confidence. *
O. B. Scannell of Los Angeles has a
large Interest in the Cerro Nueva min
ing property In Arizona. The Cerro
Nueva Is situated ' some nine miles
southeast of Bocoaohi and between the
Veta Grande and the Plcacho mines.
USE FISTS, SAYS JUDGE
Good Advice Given by Court to
Small Boy Who Wielded
a Knife
Special to The Herald.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 17.— Judge Tracey in
City Hall police court Friday peered
over his gold-rlmmed glasses curiously.
Before him was a very little boy, with
big, wide open brown eyes, staring up
at him. He was the tiniest and most
innocent looking defendant who has
been In court in many a day.
"What is your name, my boy?"
"Tommy Arnold, Blr."
"Are you quite sure you are over
fourteen years old, Tommy?"
"Yes, sir," and the big eyes did not
waver. v •.*•■■
"Well, Tommy, -.what did you do to
disturb the peace) of Nicholas Brooke?"
"I cut him, Blr."
"Cut him?" and the glasses nearly
slid off the Judicial nose.
"Yes, sir."
"With a knife?"
"Yes, sir. It was out at the St. Louis
Dressed Beef place on Manchester
avenue. I was cutting kidneys and Mr.
Brooke, he was trimming hogs. Some
of the other boys were throwing kid
neys at Mr. Brooke, 'and becuuse I was
cutting the kidneys he thought it wai
me. lie slapped me in the face and
knocked me down. Then 1 took my
knife and cut him."
' "Is he still in this world, Tommy?"
Tommy looked puzzled.
"I mean 1h he still alive, or is he In
purgatory or some other place?"
The brown eyes brightened. "O. yee,
you see I only cut him in the leg."
Judge Tracy frowned severely at his
docket book for some time. Then he
said:
"Tommy, I don't know whether you
were acting in self-defense, but don't
ever use a knife again in such a way.
It is a mean, ugly thing to u*e. Don't
get into trouble, but when you do, leurn
to get out of It with your Hutu. Only
use v. weapon as the last resort. I am
going to discharge you, Tommy."
I "Thank you, sir," the boy auld.
INDEX TO PUBLIC ADVERTISING
navr todat
TnvlHng street work proposals for Im-
proving Washington street, from Compton
Avenuo to AlnmertA street.
Inviting street work proposal* for Im-
proving Cnmpton avenue, from Sixteenth
street to Twentieth street.
Inviting street work proposals for lm«
proving Wflrren street, from Brooklyn
avenun to Kchandla. street.
Inviting street work proposals for Im-
proving Fremont avenun at the corner
of each Intersecting street from Sixth
street to thn produced north Una of a
portion of Fifth street.
Inviting street work proposals for Im-
proving Main xtreet. from Marchessault
street io Alameda strnet.
Inviting street work proposals for Im-
proving Pecan street, from First street
to a point 614.12 feet south of the south
line of First street.
Inviting street work proposals for Im-
proving Hoto street, from tho north curb
iina of First street to tha north line ot
First street.
Inviting stroet work proposals for Im-
proving Thirty-ninth street, from Nor-
mnndln avenun to Western avenue.
Inviting street work proposals for Im-
proving New Hampshire avenue, from
Tenth stroet to Eleventh street.
Inviting streot work proposals for Im-
proving Montrosn street, from tho Echo
rnrk tract to Lake Sliore avenue.
Inviting stroet work proposals for Im-
proving Dayton avenue, from thn pro-
duced easterly line of Lcreio street to
Avenun Thirty-seven.
Inviting street work proposals for Im-
proving El Mollno street, from San Ma-
rino street to Kloventh street.
Inviting street work proposals for Im-
proving Chicago street, from Brooklyn
avnnnn to Sheridan street.
Inviting street work proposals for Im-
proving Hnbart boulevard, from Eleventh
street to Pico street.
Inviting street work proposals for Im-
proving Oless street, from First street
to a point 29S feet south of the south
lino of First street.
Inviting street work proposal! for Im-
K roving Sixth street, from Soto street to
lott street.
Inviting street work proposals for Im-
proving Avonue Twenty-six, from Pasa-
dena avenue to a point 450 feet north of
the north line of Lncy street.
Inviting proposals for constructing a
vitrified pipo power In Avenue Forty-five,
from Pasadena avenue to Marmlon way;
In Marmlon way, from Avenue Forty-five
to Avonue Forty-three; In Marmlon way,
from Avenue Forty-five to northerly
terminus.
Inviting proposals for constructing ft
vitrified pipo sewer In Avenue Fifty-eight,
from Pasadena avenue 660.10 feet south-
easterly.
Inviting proposals for constructing n.
vitrified pipe newer In Tolucn street, from
Second street to Colton stroet; In Cnlton
street, from Toluca street to Kern street.
Declaring Intention to Improve Walton
avenue, from Twenty-ninth street to
Jefferson street.
Declaring Intention to Improve Elgin
street, from Avenue Sixty-four to Avenuo
Sixty-six.
Declaring Intention to Improve Ninth
Btreet. from a point 1200 feet west of the
west Una of Hoover street to the oast
lino of Vermont avonue.
Declaring Intention to construct a vitri-
fied pipe sewer In Britannia street, from
Brooklyn avenuo to Bailey street.
Declaring intention to construct a vitri-
fied pipe sower In Main street, from
Fourth Btreet to Second street.
Declaring intention to construct a vitri-
fied pipo sewer In Ramirez street, from
Lyon street to Avlla street.
Declaring Intention to construct a vitri-
fied pipo sewer In Fifth street, from Main
street to Broadway.
Declaring Intention to open Hope street
to a width ot sixty feet, between Thlrty-
slxtli nnil 'I'lilrty-rlrhtVi streets.
PUBLIC ADVERTISING
Notice of Street Work
Public notice 1b hereby given that on
Monday, the. 27th day of November,
A.D. 1905, the Council of the City of
Los Angeles did, at Us meeting on said
day, adopt an Ordinance of Intention,
numbered 12,141 (New Series), to havo
the following work done, to wit:
That a vitrified pipe Eewcr be construct-
ed in Bald city In
MAIN STREET.
from Fourth street to Second street, be-
tween the points, on the linos, at the
elevations and on the grades as aro desig-
nated on the plan and profile of said
sower on file In the office of the City
Knginecr of said city, said plan and pro-
file being numbered 11,690 In tho records
of said office; said sewer shall be built
across such street or alley Intersections,
and With such manholes, junction cham-
bers, flushtanks, iron covers, steps and
bucketß, and other appurtenances, «s are
designated upon said plan and profile.
Said Improvement shall be constructed
in accordance with said plan and profile;
in accordance with plans Nos. 25,452, 25,50?
and 25,453 on file In tho office of the said
City Engineer; and In further accordance
with the specifications therefor on file
in the office of the City Clerk of said
city, said specifications being entitled
•"Specifications for the construction of a
sewer in Main street, from Fourth street
to Second street, In the City of Los An-
geles," and which specifications were ap-
proved by said Council at Its meeting of
November 21, 1905, which said plan and
profile, said plans and said specifications
are hereby referred to for more particular
description of said work.
Sec. 2. That the said contemplated work
of improvement, in the opinion of said
City Council, Is of more than local or
ordinary public benefit, nnd said City
Council hereby declares that the district
In the said City of Los Angeles benefited
by said Work or improvement, and to be
asssssed to pay the costs and expenses
thereof is described as follows:
All that portion of the City of Los
Angeles Included within the following de-
scribed exterior boundary line, to wit:
Commencing at the Intersection of tho
westerly line of Main street with the
northerly line of Fourth street; thence
westerly along said last mentioned line 75
feet to a point, thence northerly In a di-
rect line and parallel to the Bald west-
erly line of Main street to the southerly
line of Third street; fhence northerly in a
direct line to a point on the northerly line
of said Third street, said last mentioned
point being 75 feet westerly of the inter-
section of tho said northerly line of Thlr-1
street with the said westerly line of Main
street; thence northerly In a direct lino
and parallel to the said westerly line of
Main street to the southerly line of Sec-
ond street! thence easterly along the Bald
last mentioned line to a point 75 feet east-
erly of the intersection of the southerly
lino of Second street with the easterly
line of Main street; thence southerly In
a direct line and parallel to the said
easterly line of Main street to the north-
erly line of Third street; thence southerly
In a direct line to a point on the south-
erly line of said Third street, said last
mentioned point being 75 feet easterly
of the Intersection of the said southerly
lino of Third street with tho said east-
erly line of Main street; thence southerly
in a direct line and parallel to the said
easterly line of Main street to the north-
erly line of Fourth street; thence west-
erly along the said last mentioned line
to the point of beginning.
Reference Is hereby made to said Ordi-
nance of Intention for further particulars.
JAMEB HANLKY.
12-18-2.1 6t Streot Superintendent.
Notice for BI<U to IMectrlcal
Contractor*
Notice Is hereby given that the Board
of Education of the City of Loa An-
geles will rocelvo bids for tho
Electrical Indicating Instruments for
the New Polytechnic High School, as
per Hat marked Group No. 8 on file In
the Secretary's office. All bids must
be accompanied with a certified check
of 5 per cent of amount of bid, pay-
able io tho Board of Education, and
must be filed with the Secretary in
his office, 418 Chamber of Commerce
Building, by 12 o'clock noon, Friday,
January 6, 1908.
Los Angeles, Cal.. Dec. 1, 1905.
N. S. AVERILU Secretary.
1.4.8-8-11-13-16-18-20-22
Notice for 11 ill « to Electrical'
Contractors
Notice Is hereby given that the Board
of Education of the City of Los An-
feles will receive bids for the
witch Board for the New Polytechnio
High School as per specification*'
marked Group No. T on file In the Sec-
retary's oftlco. All bids must be ao-
companled with a certified check ot 5
fier vent of amount of bid, payable to
ho Board of Education, and must bo
filed with the Secretary In lila office,
418 Chamber of Commtrca Building,
by 18 o'clock noon, Friday, January 5,
1906.
Loa Angeles. Oil., Dec. 1, 1905.
N. 8. AVERILL. Becretary.
1.4-6-8-11-13-15-18-20-23
Everything you want you Will find In
the clußHlflod paK»— t modern ongyclo-
padla. On* cant « word,
9
PUBLIC AOVERTI3INQ
*«tlce fnrlllaf B<r*«.< Work rroi>n««'«
Pursuant to Rtattite* and . to Or*
dlnance No, 12,241 (New Series)
of th« Council t>t the -City
of Los Angsts, adopted Decem-
ber it. 1905, directing this notice, th«
nndornlarnort Invites and will rec«l»« at
his office In Ihn City Hall, up to 11
o'clock n. m. of Tuesday, December 2«,
lflOs, sealed proposals or bids for tho
following; strict work, to b« done ae«
cordlna; to specifications:
No. i* (New Berles) for traveled
streets.
No. 28 (New series) for c#ment curbs.
Mo. 23 (Now Series) for cement aide-
walks.
No. 7 (New Series) for cobble-pared
Butters.
No. 32 (New fl#rlos) for pips s«wrf«.
In tho City of I^os Angeles, posted
and On flin, therefor adopted, or herein
mentioned, to wit:
Ist. That
NRW HAMrBTITTtK AVENUH
In said cltjr from the south linn Of
Tenth street to the north line of Elev-
enth Street, Including all lnt«ra«ctlon«
of streets (excepting such portions of
•aid street nnd Intersections as «re r«-
<Wlred by law to be kept In order or
repair by any person or company hav-
ing rnllrnml tracks thereon, and also
excepting such portions as. have nl-
ready been graded and graveled and ao-
rented), be rraded and graveled to the
official gtaue In accordance with the
plans and profile on file In the office
of tho City Engineer and specifications
for the construction of graveled streets.
Class A. In the City of Los Angeles on
file In the office of tho City Clerk of
said city, said specifications being No.
25 (New Series).
2nd. That a cement curb bo con-
structed along each line of tha roadway
of snld Now Hampshire avenue, from
the south line, of Tenth street to tho
north line of Eleventh street (excepting
nlong such portions of tln» lino of said
roadway upon which a cement or gran-
ite curu has already been constructed
to the official line and grade), In ao*
cordnnce with specifications for con-
structing coment curbs, on file In the
office of tho City Clerk, said specifica-
tions being No. 22 (New Berles).
Bd. That a cobble-paved gutter bn
constructed along the enst end west
lines of the roadway of Said New
Ilampshlro avenue from the south lino
of Tenth sreet to points 2»R feet and
3 2.", feet, respectively, south of tho
south line of Tenth street (excepting
along such portions of the line of nalU
roadway along which a cement or gran-
ite gutter haß already been constructed
to thn official line nnd gradft, snd also
excepting such portions of said street
and Intersections as are required by
law to bo kept In order or repair by
any person or company having railroad
trnckn thoroon),
Said gutters shall bn three and biki-
half (3W) feet in width excepting ftt
Intersections of streetn, whore said gut-
ters shall be seven (7) feet In width;
and said gutters shall bo constructed
In accordance with the plans nnd profile
therefor on fllo In the office of the City
Engineer, and In accordance with
specifications for the construction of
cobble-paved gutters on fllo In the of-
fice Of the City Clerk, said specifica-
tions being No. 7 (New Series).
4th. That a vitrified pipe culvert be
constructed across Now Hampshire ave-
nue, crossing the east line of said New
Hampshire avenue at a point 295 feet
south of tho south lino of Tenth sreet
and tho west line of New Hampshlrw
avenue at a point 325 feet south of the
south line of Tenth street. Said cul-
vert shall be composed ot three lines
of vltrined pipe each Of which shall
have an Internal diameter of 24 Inched,
and a length of> 65 feet, 78.88 feet and
79.88, respectively; and shall be pro-
vided with two concrete end walls, one
concreto apron, two catch basins and
connections for same. Said culvert
shall be constructed In accordance
with tho plans, profllo and cross sec-
tions for the same on file in the office
of the City Engineer of the City of
Los Angeles, and "Specifications for the
Constructlcn of Pipe Sewer In the City
of Los Angeles" on file In tho office of
tho City Clerk of the City of Los An-
?eles, said specifications being No. 33
New Series).
Bidders must file with each proposal
or bid a check payable to the order of
tho Mayor of this city, certified by a
rcsponßlbln bank, for an amount which
shall not bo -loss than ten per cent ot
the aggregate of the proposal, or a
bond for the said amount and so pay-
able, signed by the bidder and by two
sureties, who shall justify, before any
officer competent to administer' an
oath, In double thn said amount, and
over and above all statutory exemp-
tions.
In bidding use blanks which Will be
furnished by the City Clerk Upon appli-
cation.
Los Angeles, Cal., December 18, l!>0.". ■
H. J. LELANDE.
City Clerk and ex-Offlclo Clerk of the
Council of the City of Los Angeles.
12-18-19 2t ■ ■
Notice for Bids (or Engine
Notice Is hereby given that the Board
Of Education of the City of Los An-
geles will receive bids for the
Steam Engine and Generator for tho
Now Polytechnic High School as per
plans and specifications marked Group
No. 3 on file In the Secretary's office.
AH bids must be accompanied with a
certified check of 5 per cent of amount
of bid, payable to the Board of Educa-
tion, and must be filed with the Secre-
tary In his office, 418 Chamber of Com-
merce Building, by 12 o'clock noon, Fri-
day, January 6, 1906.
Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 1, 1905.
N. S. AVERILL. Secretary.
1-4-6-8-11-13-16-18-20-22
Notice for Illds
Notice Is hereby given that the Board
of Education of the City of Los An-
geles will receive bids for • the
Tools for Engine Room of the New
Polytechnio School, as per specification
or lint marked Group No. 4 on file In
the Secretary's office. All bids must
bo accompanied with a certified check
of 6 per cent of amount of bid, payable
to tho Board of Education, and must
be filed with the Secretary In his of-
fice, 418 Chamber of Commerce Build-
ing, by 12 o'clock noon, Friday, Jan-
uary 5, 1906. ■ ■-♦»-
Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 1, 1905.
N. S. AVERILL, Secretary.
1-4.6-8-11-13-15-18-20-22
Notice for Illiln
Notice Is hereby given that the Board
of Education of tho City of Los An-
geles will receive bids for the
Pipe Fittings for the New Polytechnic
High School as per list marked Group
No. B on file In the Secretary's office.
All bids must be accompanied with a
certified check of 6 per cent of amount
of bid, payable to the Board of Edu-
cation, and must be filed with the Sec-
retary in his office, 418 Chamber of
Commerce Building, by 13 o'clock
noon, Friday, January 5, 1906.
Los Angeles. Cal., Dec. 1, 1905.
N. S AVERILL, Secretary.
1.4.6.8-11-13-15-18-20-22
Notice for IllfU fur Mrnm Urntlng
Notice Is hereby given that tho Board
of Education of tho City of Loa An-
geles will receive bids for the
Heating and Ventilation of the New
Polytechnio High School as per pinna
and specifications marked Group No.
1 on file in tho Secretary's office. All
bids must be accompanied with a cer-
tified check of 6 per cent of amount of
bid, payable to the Board of Education,
and must bo filed with the Secretary In
his offlr.o, 418 Chamber of Commerce
Building, Friday, January 6, 1906, IS
o'clock noon.
Los Angeles. Cal., Den. 1, 1905.
N. S AVERILL. Secretary.
1.<.6-8-11-13-18-18-20-22
Nolle* (nr Ilids
Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Education of tho City of Los An-
geles will receive bids for the
Tanks, Pump, etc., for tho New Poly-
technio High (School, bb per specifica-
tions marked Group No. 6 . on Hie In
tho Secretary's office. All bids must
bo accompanied with a certified check
of 5 per cent of amount of bid, -pay-
able to the Board of Education, and
muat be filed with the Secretary In hit
office, 418 Chamber of Commerce Builil-
Ing, by 12 o'clock noon, Friday, Jan-
uary 6, 1906.
Loi Angeleß. Cal., Dee. 1, 1905.
N, H. AVERILU Secretary.
1-4-6-8-11-13-15-18-20-23 __^
Notice (for llld» for Uollera *""
Notice la hereby given that the Board
Of Education of the City of Los An-
gelea will receive bids for the
Steam Boiler for the Now Polytechnics
High Bchool, as per plana and epecltl-
catlona marked Group No. % on die In
the Secretary's office. All bids muat be
accompanied with a certified check of .
5 per cent of amount of bid. payable
to the Board of Education, and muat
be filed with the Secretary In his office,
418 Chamber of. Commerce Building-,
Friday, . 12 o'clock noon, January 6.
Los Angeles, Oil.. Den. 1, 1805.' ■
N. 8. AVKRIIJi, Secretary.
1-4-0-8-1 1-13-15-UI-2U-23