Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 07, 1906, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
8
REMARKABLE PANORAMA BHOWB GENERAL VIEW OF THE RUINS OF BEAUTIFUL BANTA ROBA, THE COUNTY SEAT OP SONOMA COUNTY. OUT OF A P opuL r A T'°^
■ RE SS AboG? 7500, SEVENTY PERSONS WERE KILLED IN THE EARTHQUAKE. WHICH DESTROYED .THE ENTIRE BUSINESS PORTION OF THE CITY. THE HANDSOME
1, .COURT HOUSE IN THE CENTER WAS COMPLETELY RUINED . . • .: ~
SUMMER RESORTS
PREPARE TO OPEN
(PASADENA'S MOUNTAIN CAMPS
AREBUSY
tabbath Crowds Invade Alpine Tav
ern and Mt. Wilson's Peak
and Enjoy a Day Above
the Clouds
Pasadena Agency.
11 North Raymond Avenue.
•■■ Telephone Main 1147.
'^PASADENA, May 6.— This has been
a good day for mountain resorts, a con
stant stream : of people from all over
the valley making matters busy for the
keepers of mountain camps and hotels.
'Alpine itavern ; was visited by a con
siderable crowd, the picturesque moun
tain railroad looking its prettleßt, and
the winding trails to points of vantage
along: the wooded sides of the canyons
; overlooking during most of the day the
fogs, and rolling, clouds of the valley
below. :;Mlne Hosts Rich and Beard of
the- Cottage hotel on Mount "Wilson
registered 180 guests during the day, a
great many more riding to. the summit
on (the burro railroad or trudging on
foot; all; or , part . of the. distance.. The
day here absolute perfection, the
skies were unclouded as they have been
all I the past week In spite of the rain
and fog of the valley. Among the day's
visitors ■. were eleven young men, em
ployes : of . the Los. Angeles Soap com
pany. \Thelr Jollty was infectious and
helped to make the day one of unal
loyed'pleasure. The young men In the
j party -were R. J. Burcen, H. D. Wynne,
i A. P. Chlpron, J. E. Morley, J. D. Ed
wards," M. J. Magarry, A. C. Brodle, W.
, J.i;:tJoldsmith,-:Lee P. Bergln. .A. E.
Slaugh.and H. F. Doty. Other. guests
were ,W. ■:■ S. Bralnard, wife and two
'sons of Long Beach, and the following
!from /Pasadena:,, Judge H. H. Klam
rotta,", B. J. Brodner, Miss Angle Holmes,
Miss Ethel L. Hlnes, Samuel S. Hlnes,
Frank S. de Aman, Miss Halstead, Miss
Klrchoff, H. Brown, Dr. J.H. Hastings,
Prank A. Moore, C. S. Martin, B. G.
McMackln,- C. A. Austin r and William
IC Staats. -. ' :, ■. '■ '.: i> ■ •
Open Camps ' Soon
■i Preparations are being 1 rapidly, made
for the early reopening of the summer
camps at Strain's and Martin's. New
I tents ■ are | being put in place and the
I ordinary | repairs - caused ,by the rains
and snows of the winter being made.
Some few people have already taken up
I their summer residence at Martin's, but
I the formal reopening of the camps will
not take place before June 1. A pros
perous season is looked forward to and
. advance , engagements are | coming In
':: rapidly. C. S. Martin, who was at the
■ summit today, was the founder of Mar-
I tin's camp and is now preparing to re
'; open to the public the once f amius old
1 camp known as Schwltzer's, in the
'canyon- of that name. He has leased
I this old camp from the government and
I ise • preparing the tent houses and cot
; tages there for early occupancy.
For System of Conduits
' Thomas Earley, whose Interest in
Pasadena and whose belief in its won
9 derf ul i future are both unwavering, is
I responsible for a suggestion which Im-
I presses many people as profoundly wise
I and far-sighted. He has followed with
interest the struggles of different city
I administrations to dispose of perplexing
I street problems such as Fewers,' gas and
I water . pipes, telephone, , telegraph and
■ electric light poles and wires, the tear
.. Ing up of streets and .their repair—
' things which seem to be going on con
1 etantly. and he has . hoped, as have
many people before him that something
could be done to do away with these
constantly recurring difficulties.
' , His way out of It, and here is his sug
. gestlon, is the construction by the city
of underground conduits, for the use of
which the different companies shall be
-charged a reasonable rental. He says
'these conduits should- be. of brick and
' stone, large enough to permit of locat
ing, therein all the wires and pipes
■ needed for ■ the service of that given
street, with ample room for the passage
'.to and fro of the men who might be
needed to keep the pipes and wires in
' repair. Then Mr. Earley would, by city
ordinance, require all companies to
make use of these conduits, paying
therefor- a reasonable annual rental.
This; rental might be large enough in
''■': the aggregate to not only pay the In
■terest on the bonds Issued for the con
sul otruction of the conduits,' but also to
I provide a sinking fund for the ultimate
payment of the original debt.
•The; scheme proposed by Mr, Earley
, I Is not a new one, although It has never
- been seriously attempted in this city
at least. Its expense and the difflcuty
I , of convincing the electors of a city of
: , the need of euch an extensive Improve
[ m«nt have generally worked against its
■ adoption, but wherever it has been tried
i reports have indicated Its considerable
success. Mr, Earley believes, and sev
' era I prominent citizens, who have been
talking over the scheme, agree with
him, that the Crown City under pres
ent conditions would dp well to consider
I mom* auch method as this to protect Its
• 'streets permanently, systematically and
"Jag Car" Arrests
The last i car over the ' Pacific Elec
tric from Lot Angeles every night has
been dubbed the "Jag car" for reasons
which are well understood.. There was
a disturbance on. this .car last night,
or i rather this morning, as the car m
rives here at about 2 a. in. . Eight res
idents vl the . Crown City, who hud
looked overlong at the red Juice of the
grape, set In to run the car tC short
time after it left the Angel city, and
being physically able to do so, suc
ceeded In terrorising the other occu
pants of the car, together, -with the
motorman and conductor. It Is alleged
that the eight drunk and disorderly
men played merry Jinks with every
thing and everybody on the car. By
the time the car reached the waiting
room at Pasadena several of the ruf
fllans had disappeared, but Officers
Odell ' and liongley gathered 'In three
and later one more and placed them
In the city Jail. They gave the names
of William B. Smith, Tony Roan, F.
Harr and Frank Rogers. The two first
named deposited $10 each this morning
as guarantee of their appearance to
morrow morning before Justice Klam*
roth, while the other men deposited $20
each.
Mrs. Burdette'a Condition
' Roy Bradley Wheeler, son of Mrs.
Robert J. Burdette, and Robert J. Bur
dette, Jr., son of Rev. Robert J. Bur
dette. arrived in Pasadena Saturday.
Mr. Wheeler is connected with a Los
Angeles newspaper, while Mr. Bur
dette holds his father's old place on
the Burlington Hawkeye. Rev. Bur
dette states that his son expects to
remain In Southern California and will
no doubt enter the newspaper field
here. The presence of the two young
men at Sunnycrest, the Burdette home
on South Orange Grove avenue^ was
sufficient to give foundation to the
rumor that Mrs. Burdette, who has
been 111 for some time, was worse. In
quiry at the house tonight- brought a
denial of the. rumor. It Is stated that
Mrs. Burlette Is doing as well as could
be expected, although on Friday and
Saturday she was not resting quite as
easily. Her family say that ! Mrs. Bur
dette has not been and is not now dan
gerously ill. This news of her contin
ued Improvement will be welcomed by
a host, of friends, who sympathize with
her and her ■ family in their present
trial.
Crown City Notes
It ■is announced that the Pomona
College Glee club will appear at the
Shakespeare club house on the evening
of May 25. I
. The postponed annual- meeting of the
Pasadena Tournament of Roses associ
ation is set for Wednesday .evening,
May 9. at Hotel Maryland.
This year's high school graduating
class will number over . fifty ■ members,
the largest In the history of the Insti
tution. Among the commencement fes
tivities is to be a social, tendered by
the juniors to the seniors. ..'. •
The annual alumni banquet of Throop
will occur on Tuesday evening, June 6.
The Fitz E. Beach delamation contest
is set for the preceding evening, when
seven contestants will compete for the
usual $10 and J5 prizes.
During the present week the First
Methodist Episcopal church of this city
will forward. to representatives of that
denomination In San Francisco $500 In
cash, ■ together with quantities of
clothing and other supplies. On Friday
of this week the women of the church
will meet and Bew for the San Fran
cisco sufferers.
An alarm of fire was turned into the
department this evening from the auto
mobile garage on South Fair Oaks ave
nue, between Green and Dayton Btreets.
Gasoline dripping to the wooden . floor
caught fire and caused quite a blaze
but no real danger. The fire was easily
extinguished. ..."
RUSHING WORK ON NEW RINK
Long Beach Masons Acquire ,an Oil
Painting of John Drake
..->.•• Stevenson
Special to The Herald. .
LONG BEACH, May 6.— The Strand
Investment company, putting up the
new roller skating rink, will work a
double shift 1 of men commencing Mon
day. The contractor has been ordered
to rush everything. ■■
"Uncle" Sam Hammer presented the
local lodge of Masons with a large por
trait of John Drake Stevenson,, first
grand master of the Masons in Cali
fornia. Stevenson was a personal friend
of Hammer and presented . the latter
with the photograph from which- the
portrait was made several years ago.
The Southern California Sunday
School association will hold a Sunday
school beach day here on Saturday,
May 12. A Sunshine chorus of 700 chil
dren's voices will be given in the au
ditorium in the afternoon and a chorus
of 500 adults' voices will be given In
the evening. „.■,:
The awarding of contracts I for the
brick work on the new First , National
bank will be made during the coming
week. The building committee of the
bank has been visiting nearby cities
upon inspection trips.
< Bert Dunbar of 1220 Elm street has a
badly sprained arm as the result of
a fall from his bicycle. He was carry
ing a saw and other tools in one hand
while riding. The saw caught in the
spokes of the wheel and threw him.'
V. E. Nelson of the Long Beach bus
iness college was driving In an auto
mobile and in making a sharp turn to
avoid a' depression In the road, was
thrown from the machine. The mus
cles of his arm were badly. torn.
J. A. Romlnger of the American Real
Kstate company left here Saturday for
his former home In Bloomfleld, la. He
was called there by the sudden death
of his father, < ■■
The Nelson-Napier Navigation ■ com
pany, which Is now building a steamer
with a carrying capacity of 500, will
name It the "City of Long Beach/
It will ply between here, Ban Pedro and
San Diego.
Mubburu Cousrha
A cough. which lingers on long after
every other symptom of a cold has dis
appeared should have attention, as It
indicates some throat or lung trouble
and may result ■ seriously. Mr. ' Alex
ander McMillan of Maple Ridge, Mich.,
recommends Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy tor this trouble.; He says: "X
used this remedy for a stubborn cough
with the best results and think there is
nothing like It, - 1 cannot . speak too
highly of it." For eale by nil drug
' vlatß '^'^HSHSASG^BBSOSBHICSf^BSHAM^SaiyUMftMjurf
LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, MAY 7, 1908.
SAN BERNARDINO POLICE /
HOLD ALLEGED SLAYER
KEEP HIS ARREBT A SECRET,
FEARING LYNCHING
Victim Was a Popular Railroad Man.
Litigation Likely to Follow Dit.
covery of Alder Creek Pipe Line.
Game Law Arrests ,
Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, May 6.— The
officers believe they have the slayer of
Michael Renn&han in Angel Plna, who
Is Identified by George Mapstead and
other eye-witnesses of the shooting as
the man who fired the fatal shot. With
htm are being held two brothers, both
of whom were mixed up in the affair
that preceded, the shooting 1 .
i Excitement was Intense for hours
after the shooting and crowds roamed
the streets until nearly daylight, and If
the Infuriated people could have gotten
their hands on the guilty man it Is
feared there would have been a lynch
ing. Sheriff Ralphs feared an attempt
of that sort, and when Plna was arrest
ed the fact was kept as quiet as pos
sible.
Rennahan was a popular railroad
man and was an innocent victim of the
Mexican's bullet, as he was merely a
spectator of the fight between the Mex
icans, who had been attending a Mexi
can dance. He was the sole support of
an aged mother and her family.
The bullet passed | entirely through
the man's brain, killing him almost in
stantly, and was found later on the
sidewalk. Thus far the officers have
been unable to locate the pistol. During
the skirmish Plna escaped and made
for home, where he was later caught.
Investigation of the mysterious pipe
line by. which it Is alleged that water
has been stolen from the North Fork
Water company and allied Bear valley
interests and has been used for the
East Highland Interests Is still going
on. The ■ North Fork company direc
tors have appointed a committee to
make further investigations and seek
to have actions brought In the courts
to stop the taking of water from Alder
creek. It ' has been known for two
years that the East Highlands concern
was hauling pipe- into the mountains,
but it was supposed that it was merely
piping springs into the main spring to
conserve the supply and not that It
was bringing water from Alder or any
other creek. The pipe line is laid In a
remote section. ■ • - .."...
W. and E. Wllshlre, brothers, have
been charged with violation of the state
game laws by Deputy State Game
Warden W. B. Morgan. It is said they
killed two deer, a buck and a doe, on
the upper Yucaipa.
HOLIDAYS CAUSE TROUBLE
San Pedro Without Recorder — New
Incumbent Cannot Be Sworn
Nor Bond Accepted
Special to The Herald.
. SAN PEDRO, May 6.— The condition
of. affairs caused by the continual hol
idays made by Gov. Pardee Is becoming
more mixed at this place . every day.
Just now the city is without a recorder,
that office having been declared va
cant" oh the first day of May by the
board of trustees in the early part of
April. The new man appointed, Judge
P^W. Smith, has not qualified yet be
cause it- is unlawful for the board to
accept , or reject his , bond on a legal
holiday. His bond has been tendered
to the board and is considered good, but
It is not thought advisable to consider
it until the holidays are over. ' '
At present, all legal questions which
should come up before the recorder ars
adjudicated by Justice of, the Peace H.
C. Downing, who is also city attorney.
If the holidays do not soon come to an
end the troubles will be greatly in
creased.
Yachting Season to Open
'On Sunday, May 20, the yachting sea
eon for this part of the country will
be formally opened by the South Coast
Yacht club with a few small races and
a bigr meeting and banquet at the club's
rooms at Terminal island. It Is confi
dently expected that the, season will be
the , greatest for races and excitement
of any yet known.' There are many
new members and greater Interest hav
ing been evinced, especially In buiW
inff new boats, . of which there are at
least half a dozen now under course of
construction. Others are planned.
Launch War On
A merry war is on In the newly
formed Launch Owners' association
over the establishment of a- ferry be
tween here and Terminal, a distance of
about one mile. | There has never been
a regularly established line of boats
between here and that point until now
and the price has been 60 cents for the
round trip. Recently one man put on
a boat to make regular trips and put
the prices down , to 10 cents for , the
round trip. Then a competing launch
owner put. three boats on the run at
the game price. The Terminal landing,
which belongs to the Southern Pacific
railroad, was secured by the latter
boatman and the former ordered not
to stop there. The former Is now
building a landing of his own.
Elect New Officers
At the regular annual meeting of the
vestry of the Episcopal church of this
city held yesterday, the following offi
cers were elected for the ensuing year:
Warden, Henry Baly; treasurer, W. H.
Abel; clerk of the vestry, Geq. W, Ster
ling; deputies to attend the annual
church council, A. O. Barton, W. n.
Maker, Wm. It. Hoalfe and Geo. • W.
merlin*.
Postofflce Too Small
Jduch dissatisfaction is expressed- by
nearly all' patrons of the poitofrica
here over . existing . conditions, r Th*
room Is too sinull, the boxes too few,
many not being able >to. secure a box
ut all. After malls arrive, and espe
dally on Sundays and holidays, the line
In front of tho general delivery win
dow reaches out of the building and
down the sidewalk for several rods, i
One reason of the inconvenience Is 1
the fact that the government entered
Into a contract with the owner of thf»
building for the lease of it for several
years at a low rentnl find now that the
price of properly has gone up so
murh-that he could easily get three
times that amount for his building, he
Is not disposed to go to any more ex
pense toward placing new boxes or
other Improvements. Postmaster Baut
rer Is, however, using his best en
deavors to secure better accommoda
tions and thinks that conditions will be
somewhat Improved after the first of
July. .
RELIEF WORK AT OCEAN PARK
/Ifty.Elght Persons Cared for— Orna.
j mental Fountains to Be Brought
to the Beach
Special to Trie .Herald.
OCEAN PARK, May 6.— The report
of R. Sues, commissary general of the
Santa Monica bay refugee relief station,
shows that a total of fifty-eight per
sons have been cared for here. Of the
number thirty women and children nrc
now at the tent city. Venice, continuing
to receive : assistance, and five have
been placed In private families. There
Rtlll remain a' large amount of wearing
apparel and some groceries to be dis
tributed. .. .
Mrs. Frank L. Steams, president of
the Woman's Improvement society, has
received notice that the two ornamental
fountains purchased by the society have
been shipped from New York and will
be ready, to be placed in position this
week. The fountains are to occupy
sites yet to be determined upon and
will afford an abundance of drinking
water for man and beast. . . . . :
A contract for laying a cement side
walk along the ocean front ' between
Pier avenue and Marine street was
awarded to Niemann & Kneen. , Wprk
on the Improvement will be begun at
once and • will .■ occupy . about . thr^e
weeks. | ■ ' . • ■ ' • . • ■ ■ •
Ten la'ge pieces of statuary to be
placed along the front of the horseshoe
auditorium, now In course of .construc
tion, have been received and will be put
into position shortly. • • '
Miss Queenie T. Yoakutn, who after
being elected refused to serve as queen
of the carnival at last year's festivities
here, will be married at Los Angeles
next Thursday , evening to Sidney T.
Graves. : ;. ; '
The rectorship of the Church of the
Good Shepherd has been proffered to
the Rev. A. R. Taylor. . ...".-..
TO BEAUTIFY WATER FRONT
Long Beach Man Makes Proposition.
Estimated Cost of Improvements Is
One Million Dollars
Special to. The Herald.
LONG BEACH, May 6. — A proposi
tion to beautify the bluff along the
beach will be laid before the city coun
cil at ' Its next meeting. by J. M. Par
sell. " The plan for the improvement In
cludes terracing the bluff from the pier
to Alamltoß, the erection of shelter
stands every 200 feet and the placing of
electric. lights between eacji stand. The
estimated cost; of the Improvement . ls
$1,000,000. It Is proposed to Roll Knoll
park, now owned by the city, to meet
the cost. Parsell says that he can se
cure the co-operation of the Salt Lake
railroad iln hauling the dirt for the
work. .>".... ».■;.'
Hurt at Santa Monica
Srif cl.-il to The Herald
SANTA MONICA, May 6.— Miss Zada
Kennelly. daughter of Mrs. Ellen Ken
nelly, one of this section's wealthiest
residents, J was seriously Injured last
night by being thrown from an automo
bile driven by. Spencer Kennelly,' her
brother, which was wrecked In a rail
road excavation at Oregon and Fourth
streets. Miss- Kennelly sustained a
broken arm .as well as ■ numerous
bruises.
MARINE 'NEWS
V' 'San Pedro Shipping
BAN. PEDRO, May 6.
V ARRIVED.
Schooner Honlupu, Grays Harbor,
Steamer Centralla, Aberdeen. . i
; VESSELS IN. PORT. :
Schooner R: C. Blade, Aberdeen.
Schooner Fearless, Uelllngham.
Schooner J. A. Campbell. Astoria.
Schooner R. W. Bartlett, Wlllapa. .
Schooner Albert Meyers, Coos Bay.
Schooner Oceanica Vance, Aberdeen.'
Schooner Caroline, Umpqua.
Schooner It. K. Bendlxen. Tacoma.
Schooner Nokomls. AVlnslow.
Steamer Marshtleld. Hardy • Crnek.
Steamer Samoa, Caspar.
Bchooner Loul3t>, Umpqua.
Steamer Vanguard, Eureka. • ■ <
Bchooner > Commerce, Umpqua,
Schooner Lottie Bennett, Aberdeen. .
Schooner Aiahukona, fclverett.
Schooner A. F. Coats, Aberdeen.
Bkt. Mary Wlnkelman, Portland.
Steamer -flob't Dollar. Portland.
Bchooner Wlnslow, Everett.
Bchooner J. H. Holph. Aberdeen. .
Bchooner Ludlow, Everett.
. ,;i, VESSELS DUE.
Steamer Chlco. Bourne's Landing.
Steamer Bee, Portland.
Bteamer Mayfalr, Wljlapa.
Bteamer Greenwood, Greenwood.
Bchooner Polarli, Astoria.
Harbor r.otes
Capt. Hamilton, port pilot of this '
place, took a party of pleasure seekers
to Portuguese Bend In the government
launch Hesper. It consisted mostly of
naval men and ship's) officers. The
Henper Is one of the fastest launches
In the bay and will stand the high
urn*. •*r~*Aiav>VMUm t '
The finding of a pearl' valued at
about 1200 In the shell of nn abalone
a few days ago by ■ » fisherman has
caused that Industry to take quite a
new turn, and is at present aotlve.
Pearl ' diving and IliMni i for . abalones
has been kept up by . a company of
Japs at White's point, about «lx miles
southwest of the city, tor a long time,
but It Is seldom that - Kerns of great
value are found. It Is now thought
that many will engage In the work
who ■ have heretofore thought It; a
REFUSES TO GIVE FREE
CONCERTS ON SUNDAYS
LONG BEACH BAND QUESTION
COMPLICATED
Manager. Gattone of Royal Italian Or.
ganlzatton Allowed to Give Three
Dances Each Week, but Concerts
Not Provided for In Contract
Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, May B.— lt wae sup
posed that when the city council
adopted an ordinance Thursday even-
Ing allowing Manager Gattone of the
Royal Italian band the privilege of
holding three dances each week In the
auditorium and charging for same, that
the band question was settled until a
permanent contract could be entered
Into between the city and Gattone.
Now it appears that instead of settling
the question It only complicates mat
ters. ' . ■■■
When the motion passed the council
no mention was made of the Sunday
concerts, and this makes all concerts
free. Manager Gattone, has made a
statement to the effect that he will give
no Sunday concerts unless allowed the
privilege of charging admission.
MAY BUILD BATH HOUSE .
Long Beach and Los Angeles Capital
ists Plan New Bathing, Place
.at Former Resort .
Special to The Herald. ■
LONG BEACH, May 6.— There are
prospects for another, bath house and
plunge here. This announcement has
been made •by local and Los Angeles
capitalists. The building will front on
Ocean avenue near . Pine.' An | under
ground tunnel will connect the plunge
with the ocean. The building win be
of Grecian architecture. It will cost
$200,000. A company has been formed
and plans for the building are now In
the hands of the architect. • These plans
will be submitted to the company dur-
Ing the coming week. ' ..........
TWO CASES
PINE OLD
WINE
Freight Paid to Any
Point in the United
States for Only
;.A $9' "■'■":
C. F. A. -
LAST
129-131 N. MAIN ST.
LOS cANOELBS ':
Capital Wanted—
San Francisco—
Established business.'. . $50,000
cash or bank credit ; demand ex*
cceds supply; margin 'large;
chance of a li^etinje. j
. R. MATTHEWS, <
1263 Octavia St., San Francisco.
Profitable Investment -
Specialists -
BOVTHWBSTERIf » KCUniTIES
• COMPANY,, . .-. .... f>
', 603 H.W. Hellman Bids-.
I IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE •
! „ IN NEWBPAPERBI
•':..■ ANYWHDRa AT ANYTUUI '
C!l ea »r Writ* ~" ,
' E.C. DiKE'S ADYERTISDIG IGBBCI
! .134 S«nsome Street /., /
J CAN PBANCIOOO, CALIF.
IHUNTINCTON BEACH
The comiDK ' beacb town- of the
South Psoino Coast. Opportunities
for profitable Investments are now
ripe. Lots at reaaonabl* prices.
1 UUNTINQTON BRACH CO.
HI Byrne) Bldg. ■
:• Inner Harbor Tract |
'! Lot. 9XOO to 8000. J
!' BuriKiu * paul iwvH«TMßanp v ;
', CO., SIS K. Uttmm A»«.. l«aa Beerb. i
[ SAVINGS BANKS
4 per cent paid on term and 3 per cent on ordinary savings
deposits. Op«n Saturday evenings. Loans on real estate.
Security Savings Bank Ca < P/- it c a^ a^iS rpluS '
N. E. Cor. Fourth and Spring. Total Assets,
Herman W. Hellman Bldg. $14,500,000.00. ■-
GcrmanMmcrlcan Savings Bank Ca goo!ooo d oo SurplU8 '
223 S. Spring St. Total Resources,
•Cor. Main and Ist Sts. (Branch.) $9.500,000.00. • ,
Southern California Savings Bank t^i.^aiy.^'pres.
•S. E. Cor. Fourth and Spring, W. D. Woolwine, V. Pres.
Union Trust Building. Chas. H/ Toll, Cashier.
Clearing House Banks
" WAMB. ..OFriCBHU.
Merchants' National Bank ST& ffi[ffls& t gSh IM .
N. K. Cor. Seconfl and Main. C»plt»l 1200,000; Surplus and Profits MOo.OM.
American National Bank sS£Mffi K &ff.F
**■ B. "W. Cor. Socond and Broadwar- Capital I1.COO.000; Burplm and Profits $7»,0M.
TDroadway Bank a lrust company R w kknnt, cashier.
■*-' SO6-810 8. Broadway, Bradbury Bld». Capital $260,000; Burplui-Und. Profits $180,0W
-♦;___! n,.L n ( raiifnrnla JOHN M. C. MARBLE}. Pres.
ational Bank of Camorma J# M< kishburn. cashier,
N. EJ. Cor Second and Spring. Capital 1200,000; Surplus and Profits KtO,¥A
S*»*^ T3 nn U 8. Tr,,a¥ fVtmnanu JOHN R. MATHEWS, Pres.
tate Bank & Trust company A a harper, cashier.
H. -yy. Cor. Second and Sprlnn. Capital, SBOO.OOO; Burplue and Profits, KO.NO.
v;.. n <,> Moflnnai Tlanir ! R. J. WATERB. Pre«. " ~~^ s :
itizens National name A> J# • W t A terB. cashier.
jj b. Cor. Third and Spring. Capital. 1260.000; Burplus and Profits. 1160,000.
.„«' 1 u__i, '■ WILOAMHEADTPrei; '
entral Bank - w G durqin, dashier.
W. B. Cor. Fourth and Broadway. Capital tlOO.OOO; Burplua and Profits QOt.OO*.
he National Bank of Commerce T M douqlas3, Pres.
IN LOS ANOELJBS. CHARLES EWINQ. Cashier.
N. W. Cor Sixth and Spring. Capital 1*00.000; Surplus 120,009.
TTnited States National Bank f w.'sMiTH^cashilr."
SB. Cor. Main and Commercial. Capital $260,000; Surplus and Profits £0,000.
pommercial National Bank " c^SS^T 1 ™ " <
\S 453 South Spring. Capital 1200.000; Surplus and Profits tll.oO*.
farmers & Merchants National Bank g; Bh -, 9r .
■*■ Cor. Fourth and Main. Capital O.tOO.OOO; Bin-plug and Profits t1.t28.W0.
Thirst National Bank w.*t. s. L^MbND. Bca.hier.8 ca.hier.
F B. K. Cor. Second and Spring. C'P^gffiV^X/ S^y^Ol 1280 - 00 ' \
W.Loaiza& Co.
SAN FRANCISCO AND NEW YORK
416 Jackson Street 54 Broad Street
Exporters and Importers
Have Opened a Los Angeles Branch at x
. • \
Market and Produce Bank Bldg.
Cor, Central and Towne Ayes.
_ ROOMS 211-213
ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY
WARNED against reading " That
Pup of Murchison's " in a public con- .
veyance, under penalty of losing their
reputation for gravity. It is danger-
ous also to" atteihpt '.to read it aloud
to people who value their dignity. v v
It is by the author of " Pigs is Pigs,"
and in the same vein. It is published
in the May Number of
AMERICAN
MAGAZINE
IS Other Articles and Stories T
10 Cents On all News-stands .
By Subscription $1.00 a Year gp^
COLVER PUBLISHIIfO HOUSE. 141-147 FIFTH AVENUE. N. T.
[lids . ami Beacfr .•Rcsdft&h
Smmta. Cntalinsi Island
Dally steamer sorvlca leaving San Pedro at 10 a. m.. making direct conneotlon* (
trith Bouthern Paclflc. Bait Lake and Paclflc Electrio train* from Lo» Angeles. ,'
Extra steamer Saturday evenings.
Hotel Metropole Open All the,' Year
Banning Company Pacific Electric Blig. Both Phones 36
' tttt/- tH)H • X North Beach, .Santa Monica.
! X\rW&llf°lfifl} Ir" liUliniw(E! rillBd ' r «» n every day and heated
I V V Gill MMJI II UiUlUll^ t0 a temperatur* of 86 degrees. Un-
rivaled and Absolutely sate surt bathin* Now Is the most beautiful season ot
the year at the beach.
Stop at the Great tt rjr^ j\ 1 jrr* jr} Hot, and Cojd : Salt;
St. Marys .;> FCi WWiP. ;, Baths ;,
~~ RESTAURANTS ~ r ~~ r :' " ~~
t NHW OPPN " "~* , "• South Broadway.
i; nUW urco / c a, m. to »:»0 p..m.. The famous ob«t.
i H£sirfelhr£*^lr/]ltJll/*f!liniit chabibs lakhkii. in the • kitoheo.
'' /T* JS 7D> rf^t^^>^^ uslncss i.Lonches, pinners Complete
\ (L'SfflC ILJ)]FIISiIOm After-Theaterßeft'eslimeatsßoomforl2ob
I UNDBB H. W. HBLUIAf) BUILUIKQ. 9o\}KTU AND SPRING STB.