Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], April 10, 1910, Page 5, Image 17

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

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

                
PART It
EGYPT TO SHARE
CANAL PROFITS
NEW AGREEMENT WITH SUEZ
COMPANY PENDING
ANCIENT LAND LOOKS FORWARD
TO DEVELOPMENT
British Nationalist Party Opposes the
Plans on Grounds That Income
from Canal Would Be Dl.
verted from Purposes
CAIRO, April 9.—There has just
taken place an event which all the
newspapers, whether they are for or
aßalnnt the lirltlsh occupation, de
scribe ms being of great Importance in
tlip history of Ef?ypt.
The<(eneral assembly of the lejrlsla
tlve council has been convoked In ex
traordinary session to discuss a mat
ter which will affect the welfare oft the
country, ona way or the other, for tho
next hundred years. This malar Is
the proposed renewal of the c^fces
slons to tho Suez Canal coinpnnßfor
another forty years nfter Hififl,
the present agreement between the
company and the Egyptian govern
ment expires.
It may stem like looking a long way
ahead to decide now what shall hap
pen wlxty years hence. Hut tho com
pany is anxious to get Its position
clearly defined, and the advantage to
Kgypt will be equally great. K«ypt
needs money for various public works.
There Is much land watting to be re
claimed and made fertlla, If only tho
government could afford to undertake
further Irrigation works. Many pM
pie bought lands ten years ago, think
ing they would Bhortly have water
brought to them. But no water has
come. There are no funds to spare for
It. Hallways, too, are badly DMd*d,
Many cotton growers would extend
their plantations Into new districts if
they could get tholr cotton carried to
tli" sea by rail. To sind it on camels
does not pny. Here are two ways in
which the development of the country
is kept back by lack of money for pub
lic works. Then there Is education; a
better system urgently required; Im
possible for lack of funds.
Chance to Improve
Egypt has now tho chance to make up
these deficiencies at no cost to herself.
When the i anal was made forty years
ago tho company obtained a conces
sion from the government for a cen
tury from 1869. It was also arranged
at that time that the government
Khc.ulil receive 15 per cent of the
profits, which amount at present to be
tween 110,000,000 and $15,000,000 a year.
This 15 per cent was unfortunately sur
randerad In the financial chaos which
led to the intervention in Kgyptian
affairs by Oreat Britain rind France,
and now Egypt Rets nothing out of the
canal at all. Nor under the original
arrangement could It get anything for
sixty years to come. As H. P. Harvey,
financial adviser to tho khedlve, said
In a note presented last year to tho
cabinet:
"Tho actual situation presents this
Anomaly, that tho present generation,
upon whom falls a heavy part of the
.sacrifices entailed by the construction
of the canal, derives no benefit from It,
Wh«r«M in sixty ytmrs the generations
to como will find it, perhaps, a vast
Mmree. of wealth. It would he not only
fair, but economically a great advan
tage to let Egypt of today and the
next generations receive a portion of
the future profits."
The proposal before tho legislative
council Is this: That for forty year*,
from ]'Mi:>, (he company shall still own
the canal, but shall divide the annual
TheVanAndaOilCo.
Owning 1440 acres oil land, consisting of Sections i£, 22 and 27, Township 5
North, Range 19 West, Ventura county, is incorporated for 1,000,000 shares. A
limited allotment of this stock is offered to the public at 15c per share, the pro
ceeds to be used for the development of the property.
The Ventura Oil Fields
are fully proven and produce wells of a lasting and constant flow of HIGH GRAV
ITY OIL, which sells at $ 1.20 per barrel.
The Union Pipe Line
Runs to this vast acreage of oil land, which adjoins many of the substantial and
productive wells of Ventura.
If You Have Money to Invest
Investigate this company. Call and learn what we have to tell about Ventura
County and Ventura Oil. Let us show you maps of our 1440 acres of oil land
and the producing wells which adjoin us.
Buy All This Stock You Can at
15c a Share
It Is Sure to Double Inside of Sixty Days
The Stock of Some Other Companies in This District Is Now Selling at $60 Per Share
This allotment is sure to go fast. The second offering wll be at a greatly ad
vanced price, as the land alone is worth far in excess of what we ask for the stock.
CALL, WRITE, WIRE Your Reservation of Stock
Van Anda Oil Company
, 203-204 Tajo Building, Los Angeles
profit with tho government. In return
for this prolongation of their conces
sion the company undertake to pay
into tho Egyptian treasury during the
sixty years to come annual sums care
fully calculated on a fair financial
basis.
Thcso sums, It is calculated, would
in tho period between now and 1969
place at the disposal of the govern
ment an amount not less than $450, ■■
(ino.OOO. Tho authority for this flguro
is Dr. Nimr, editor of the widely cir
culated Arabic Journal, El Mokattam,
and ono of the ablest men In the coun
try. Wisely spent, such an amount
would be of enormouu advantage to a
country perpetually In want of funds.
The Nationalist party, however, is
clamorously demanding that the legis
lative council shall reject the proposal.
Prince Hussein, tho president of the
eounc^, Is so depressed by their a,tti
tude and by the personal attacks made
upon himself also that he speaks of
wishing to resign his post and abandon
public life. "Egypt for the Egyptions"
Is the cry of tho Nationalists. They
say, "I^et us get rid of all foreigners
as quickly as we can." Also they
argue that if Egypt obtains possession
of the canal In 1969 It will be able to
make huge profits. Also they profess
to disbelieve that the $450,000,000 would
no) be applied to the development of
ESsypi. "Til., BngUifa would itwtl it,"
they assert, "or send It to the Sudan."
As to the contention that Egypt
would benefit to a ki enter extent finan
cially by taking over the canal In 1960,
It ll palpably unsound. The canal has
Mcome io Decessary to the commerce
of all nations that they would cer
tainly not allow the dues to be raised,
and to make the Nationalist dream
coma truo with the present rates In
force ulilps would have to follow one
another through nt the rate "f one an
hour, both by nlsht and day, which In
absurd. In all probability the canal
dins will have to be reduced again
before very Ion*?, as they have been
rmc« already. There is this to be con-
Slderedi too: In sixty years' time the
model of travel and conveyance may
be as different from those of today as
the latter are from those of 18G9. There
Is the conquest of the air to be rock
oned with.
FIND MANGLED HEAD
OF FRENCH BEAUTY
Atrocious Crime Is Scented by Detec-
tives as Torso of Woman Is
Found at Dijon, Franco
PARIS, April 9.—The discovery In
the Rue Botzarls of the mutilated head
of a woman, which had evidently been
only recently severed from its body,
leads to a supposition that another hor
rlblo crime has been perpetrated. A
policeman named lyjuvelle, who lives
In the Hue Botzaris, was out for a
wulk with his dog when the animal
discovered beneath a'wall a packet
containing the head, which had been
mutilated out of recognition.
It was apparently the head of a wom
an between 20 and 30 years of ago, and
the blood, which had not coagulated,
showed that the crime had only been
recently committed, M. Hamard, the
chief of the detective force, is attempt
ing to discover the trunk of the body
with the aid of several of the best
Paris police dogs. M. Hamard said
that tho crime seemed to have been
deliberately planned, and that the face
had been mutilated to prevent a pho
tograph from being taken which might
lead to Identification.
Several policemen who saw the head
at the Hue Uradler police station be
lieved they recogmlzed It as that of a
woman of remarkablo beauty.
A telegram has been received from
Dijon .Ht.itiiiK that the headieaH body of
a woman also has been found there.
No details are at hand, but It Is won
dered whether this discovery has any
thing to do with the Paris one, and
whether a new form of "Jack the Rip
per" has broken out._
It's as easy to secure a bargain In a used
autopioblla, through want advertising, as 'It
used to be—and still la—to secure a horxe
and carriage.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 10, 1910.
MINING QUOTATIONS
• NEVADA STOCKS
Exclusive dlapatch to The Herald by L. A.
Orlsler & Co., members Los Angeles Stock
exchange, 200-201 I, W. Hellmau building, Lot
Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.—The bottom ap
parently dropped out of the mining market
this morning when word was received front
| Golddeld that the $1,000,000 milling plant of the
I Goldfleld Consolidated had burnt to tha ground.
However, it- Is the consensus of opinion among
the leading brokers that no great damage
could have been done by fire, as the plant Is
1 composed almost entirely of steel and con
j crete.
On the strength of the above news Consoli
dated sold off SO points to $7. Combination
Fraction dropped 4 pegs, Jumbo Extension 4,
I Booth 3, Florence 2V4 and Atlanta 1.
In the Tonopah division, Midway was offered
at 11 cents; for Belmont $8.60 was bid. Mon
! tana, Jim Butler and Tonopah Extension
I dropped 1 point each.
Following were the closing quotations:
GOT,DFIKID DISTRICT
Bid. Ask. Bid. Auk.
Adam* 1 Great Bend.. 3 4
j Atlanta 12 14 fit Bend An. .. 1
Booth 10 11 Orandma .... 1 2
IHI I) Ex 1 Jumbo Ex .. 28 2!)
1 Blue Bull ..4 5 Kendall 2 3
H it Bonan.. .. 1 Lone Star ... 2 3
Columb Mtn .. 7 U>u Dillon 2
! Conqueror ..3 i Hllltown Fro .. 3
Comb Frae.. 13 1! Mob. Ex 2
Craekerjack. 1 .. Nev Goldflld. .. 2
Dally 8 <• Oro «
| Triangle 1 Red T Ex .. 1 2
!I) II U Con. 1 2 Red Hill ... 4 5
! Dixie 2 Sandstorm .. 3
Empire '2 St Ives 17
Florence ....202',! 205 Sliver Pick .. 9 11
1 Flor Ex 2 Tel Rose 4
I Fran Moh .. 2 •■ Tel Tiger ... 6
Gldfild C0n..700 705
TONOPAH DISTRICT
i • Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
Belmont ....260 205 North Star ..1 2
Jim Butler.. U ■.. Rescue Con.. 2 3
Midway 81 Ton'pah Mm.675
Montana .... 85 87 Tonopah Ex.. 81 ...
MacNamara. 81 »3 Wst End Con 33
BULLFROG DISTRICT
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
Amethyst ... 1 2 Montgm Mtn. .. »1
Bullfrog Mln 1 2 Mayflow Con. 2 3
Bullfrg Nt B 1 2 Tramp Con.. 6
Bonnie Clare 8 9 Val View 3
MAHATTAN DISTRICT
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
Manhat Con. 2 3 Mustang 1 2
Manhat Mm .. 1 Beyl Humph. .. 1
Manhat Dex. 3 5 Thanksgiving. 3
OTHER DISTRICTS
Bid. Ask. | Bid. Ask.
Eagle's Nest 2 4 Pitts Bllv Pk 70 75 ,
F'vlew . Kagl 16 18 Round Mtn.. 44 BO ■
Nev Hills .. SO 65 Coalition .... 28 30
BOSTON MINING STOCKS
(Special service to The Herald by J. G Wll
•en, 12 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
BOSTON, April 9.—The market opened with 1
heavy liquidation all through the list. Buy
ing, however, was much better than yester
day, insiders apparently being willing to take
care of their particular stocks around this
■ level. Scale buying waj noticeable In Copper
1 Range, Lftko and Ariz Commercial. After
! the early ruth of liquidation the list Improved
I and the close were the best price* of the day.
I ■ Following were closing quotations:
Bid. A«k. Bid. Auk.
Am l'nu .. Mi 614 Mohawk .... 4914 50
do pfd .... 17 1714 Nev Con .... 2014 20%
Adventure . 614 1 North Butte. BZV4 33
■ AUouez .. .. 4:i'» .. Old Dcmln .. 35
Atlantic .... 7 8 Osceola 131 135
Arcadian ... 61i 6% Parrot 161 iUK
i Ariz Com .. 17% 18 Qulncy .. .. SO"? 61
1 Apex ;i' 4 3% Santa Fe ... 1% 214
I Boston Con. 1714 1814 Shannon .... 11% 12
Calu and Art 60 61 Shoe Mach.. 69 69%
, Calu and 11.170 HO I do pfd .... 29 _29V4
Centennial .. 18 1814 Sup Copper.. 43 4414
Con Mercur. 10 1014 Sup and Bos lift; 12%
' Cop Range. 664 67 \ Sup and Pitts 12H 1254
Corbln 12% 13 Swift .. .... ltH' 105
Daly West.. 8% '■> Tamarack ... s«i'.. 6514
East Butte.. 8 SliWrlnlty .. .. 6% 6?i
ran River.. 114 '- united Fruit.l 73 174
Franklin ... 14% 1414 i; 8 8me.1t... 42 4214
Oranby .'. .. 41 45 do ptd ...4!i'4 GU
Greene Can. BT4 » Utah Con ... 2114 --"i
Hancock .... 18 19 Victoria 3' a 4
Isle Royale. 16% 17 Wlnona 7T4 8!4
Keewenaw .. 4 4Vi Wolverine 125
Lake 60% 6014 VVyandot .... 2' 214
I * Balls, ... 14 1414 Mass Gas ... 781 i 79H
Mass Cop •■ 6!i 6% do pfd 93' i 94
Mayflower .. 76 .. Keystone .... 3% 3T4
Mcx Con ... 214 3 North Lake.. 1414 14«,
Miami 23 2314 Indiana .. ..2514 26
Michigan .... 6 614
NEW YORK CURB
Epeclal service to The Herald by J. C. Wil
•on, 13 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
NEW YORK. April Ji— Following were the
closing quotations:
Bid. Auk.| Bid. Ask.
Am Tob cm.438 442 |Nev Con .... 20% 20%|
B 8 Gas ... 014 0% Nev Utah .. 1 114
Chi.air,, Hub 2% 314 Nlplsslng ... 10 10' i
Havana Tob i 7 Ohio Copper. 314 8%
IJ|/L|Y WE ARE SELLING STOCK
... ■ '■ BECAUSE—We have contracted with the T. M. B. Oil Co., a drilling company, to
___/ ™ deliver to us 26 producing wells before August, 1911. We pay the drillers in stock and
not in money. The drillers must hurry, in order to fulfill the terms of their contract. They have been bring
; ing in producing wells at the rate of one every 60 days. They have two strings of tools drilling on wells Nos.
9 and 10 at the present time. They must figure to bring in a new well every 30 days. They must work on
&inrk three, at once. They need more funds.
nil II ■
CpIUU - ( It is their stock which we are offering for sale at the price of $50 a share—par value $100. When they
r*i «ai< have sold enough at this price to raise the funds required, we doubt if any more will be offered at any price.
Certainly not at $50.
-± CCA Ours is a dividend-paying company, having paid three dividends in 6 months. Fourth dividend day
dl «|)I/l/ May ia Within the next 30 days we expect Well No. 9 will be brought in. We advise the purchase of this
n in stock before the first of May, so that you may become a stockholder of record in season to participate in the
4®y i£f next dividend. It will be 1 per cent. We pay 1 per cent every two months. This is 6 per cent per annum on
D £*' ♦ Par> or equivalent to 12 per cent on the cost of your investment.
**** VGlll When you buy Oil Stock be sure to buy one which Pays Dividends. If you care to invest in a Califor-
PgJ« nia Oil Company, investigate the OJAI VALLEY PETROLEUM COMPANY. It is making money for its
stockholders IT WILL MAKE MONEY FOR YOU FROM THE START.
Annum —
Communicate with the Company
If you cannot call, send in this coupon
I Ojai Valley Petroleum Co. I Ojai Valley Petroleum
605-8-7 Delta Building, Los Angela- , • *^ ** j .
Plea« .d m. your protein, and reBene for me Producing Oil- If^ A /« M« V N° D^ t3 <!,|,r,' M
.i,re, of .tock, m.out obligation on my part v, pa**.*. Paying Dividends | V*/Vlll IiCI 11 V I No Salaries I
Name " ; ',""■ ' 605-6-7 DELTA BUILDING 426 S. SPRING STREET
Add™. • -"•• (H) Phones Fl7Ol, Sunset Main 8295
Stand Oil ...0M 638 Rwhlile. Coal. 29 30
Cn. Strop-n 17 21 Ray Central. 3V t Hi
Boston Con.. 17 .20 United Cop .. 6% 7%
Itutte Coaln. 2»>4 21' A yukon *]i **
Davis Daly., IT. 2 Inspiration .. 7% 7%
Dolores ..6 7 Mas Val new 9 9 1 *
Gldnid Con.. 7»4 71iEly Central.. Hi. 1%
Greene Can. P,i 9 |Ely Cnn ..... o', 0%
Olroux ... "V, 8 South Utah.. 2 2'/
Kerr Lake .. 8«4 8% Olla Copper.. 6% 7
La ROM .... I', 4% Chlno .... 13»i 13%
Miami 22', 23-4 Cons Ariz .. 2Vi - i
Mns Co of A 43 60 |E1 Rayo .... 2' B 3
SAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS
Sirvica to The Los Aneeles Hirald by L. A.
Crislfr & Co., members Los Angeles stock ex
change, 200-201 I. W. Hellman building. Los
Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, > April 9.-Following were
today's quotations of the California stock and
oil exchange: — r,, )( .,,im: •- —Closing—
01 excnange. Bid. Aske.l. Mill. A~k"l
Associated Oil ... &■>..« *■<« 60.00 60.50
Brookshlro 2."0 ■■•• 2.00
Illinois Crude ... .60 .... .W .....
Palmer Oil I.lTtt 1 -JO }.«tt *•»
Premier 1.25 .... 1-25 • ■ • •
Sot Oil 1 MJ 2.15 2.50
Monte Crlsto — ».25 3 3.) - *.25 3.35
New Penn.yl 98 1.00 .»S 1.00
Silver Tip 280 8.00 I.M 3.00
Sales—soo Apollo .15; 100 Blue Moon .35;
1000 Brookshlre S. 00; 600 Do Lux 2:40; 200 Pre
mier 1.30; 100 do 1.27K; 1000 s W and h .64;
3900 Palmer 1.30; 5100 do 1.27V4: 800 I'acllic
States .80; 600 W X Oil 2.95.
AT COALINGA CRUDE
COALINGA, April 9.—The Coalinga
('rude Oil company, section 26-20-14, is
610 feet deep in well No. 1 wiith 8 1-4
inch casing; formation Is blue shale
with seams of sandy loan and hard
blue shells.
REFUSES TO SELL OIL
AT SIXTY-FIVE CENTS
J. M. Ui^nziger, a director of the
American Oilfields, denied in Bakers
fleld last week that negotiations are
pending tor the sale of the section 36,
§1-82, production of his company to the
Standard at 65 cents. Mr. Danziger
said that his company would not con
sider letting the oil from that section,
which is of a light grade, go for that
PrA ess 000 barrel tank hM just been
completed, another one Is under con
struction and another Is soon to De
started on the section 36 property of
the American Oilfields.
The Santa Fe, which has the south
east quarter section, has six rigs along
tho north line and two wells are drill-
Ing, one being down about 400 feet and
the other 600.
The American has what is considered
the find on this section. It is No. .3
and at 785 feet, through one string of
12%-inch casing and with no water,
is producing between 1000 and 1500 bar
rels of light oil, said to be about 11
or 22 gravity.
DOHENY WILL VISIT MEXICO
E L Doheny will start in a day or
two on a trip of inspection to the ex
tensive, properties of the Mexican Pe
trol.-urn. Limited, in the Ebano and
Huasteca fields of Mexico. Among the
interesting projects that will engage
his attention is the company's plpj
line costing nearly $1,000,000, which
is nearing completion. Mr. Doheny
will make the journey in his private
car, accompanied by several guests,
and will be absent from Los Angeled
about twenty-five days.
UNION COMPLETES DERRICK
COAUNOA, April 0.-The Lnion Oil
company, operating on the west halt
of the southeast quarter of section 4
•>o-15 has derrick for well No. 1 com
pleted and will spud in next week.
WELL INCREASES FLOW
COALINGA, April 9.-The California
Coaling Oil company, section 8-20-15,
well No. 1. has increased and la now
doing a full 300 barrels per day pro
duction. .
NATIONAL PASSES BOULDERS
COALINGA, April 9.-The National
Petroleum company, section 8-20-15. 18
2410 feet deep with 8 1-4-li.h casing,
going better since the boulders were
passed. _
•-♦♦ :
REACHES 820 FEET
COALINGA. April 9.-Tho Empire
Oil company, section 3J-19-15, la about
( S"U feet deep in well No. ] with 1«H
--lnch casing. Well No. 1 is making B
I regular 300 to 350 barrel production
! daily.
A POWERFUL WEAPON
They were examining an old-fash
ioned shotgun of murderous build. It
i looked as if it would be an effective
weapon against anything short of an
elephant, and its owner wail boasting,
With that scorn of fact which is al
lowed the successful hunter, of its
it kick like anything?"
nS"Oh yea] it kicks some," said the pro
nrleto'r "but that's the beauty of it.
Why once I shot at a grizzly that waa
charging me. I mimed him, and on he
came If it had not been that the gun
1 kicked me so far back that I had time
i to reload I shouldn't have been here to
tell the story."—Youth's Companion.
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET
<8> NEW YORK, April o.—The metal $
j> markets were quiet and price* practl- £
<& cally nominal In the absence of ex- *
1 Wiiuißes. Tin waa dull at *8«.8O@83.05. 4
'„ local dealers quote lake copper at tip
1 *ia.M@lß.Bo; electrolytic. $IS@lS.«s| &
t catting, »1S.1»@1». Lea<l. quiet; $4.40 §
X ©4.45 Spelter dull at »S.SS@B.6S. Iron A
<*> quiet and um-hanijed. <»>
OIL LAND
For Sale—l6o acres in Ventura county,
near Fillmore. In same ridge; tt mile west
from the Bardsdale Crude Oil company s
land, which la now being profitably worked;
surface indications good and will bear ex
pert examination; Is known dsHio Butts
land. Price $7000. WM. KOBINSON. ex
clusive agent,
621 East Fourth street. Long Beacn.
Croesus Oil
Lands Co.
Offers an Opportunity Worthy of Your
. Investigation
I We do not wish to influence you by means of big advertising.
Call at our office and investigate our proposition. Land is
well located—in Devil's Den.
424 Citizens National
Bank Building
Phones — F4355, Main 6576.
iw uhmiMbi
INTERESTING^ROUTESJTn TRAVEL
HONOLULU tSZn*.
$110.00 (First Class) S. S. SIERRA 5& Days
The twin screw S.S. SIKKKA (classed by Lloyds 100 Al), 10,000 tons displacement, Capt.
Houdlette, commander, will sail for Honolulu March 26, and maintain a 21-day scheduli
„ on the Island run. This splendid steamer has double bottoms, water tight compart
ments, two sets of triple expansion engines, developing over 8000 horsepower, and twU
screws capable of driving the vessel over 17 knots an hour. The dining room Is a splen
did hall, running clear across the ship, located on the upper deck, away from thj
kitchen. The ventilation of the steamer Is perfect, being provided with forced draft,
which entirely frees It from the closeness and odors often found on ocean steamers. The
SIERRA Is of good beam and provided with bilge keels. The steam«r has been recently
equipped with oil burning apparatus and renovated throughout. A wireless outfit hat
also been Installed. Nothing has been left undone that tends to the safety and comfort
of travelers. The reduced round trip rate of |110 will apply (main deck rooms) for th*
SIERRA the same a 9 by the ALAMEDA. Book now for sailings of March 26. April 18.
May 7, etc. The volcano Kllauea Is now unusually active. It Is one of the world's won
ders and can be visited now at Its best. Book now and secure the best berths.
LINE TO TAHITI AND NEW ZEALAND—S. S. Marlpoaa and 8. S. Mokola of L'nio 1
line. Bailings March 10, April 15, May 11, etc. Tahiti and back, »125, first class. Ne'f
Zealand (Wellington), round trip. ?248.25 first class.
OCEANIC S. S. CO.
H. M. CULVER 334 South Spring Street
Agent Los Angeles
The Wholesome Attractions, the Genuine /2\J.S£a\
Pleasures, are found at A>^B^v©\
Redondo Beach &JH|t)
FAST AND FREQUENT SERVICE V^.j-^/
via ,;
LOS ANGELES & REDONDO RAILWAY
From Second and Spring Sts.
Band Concerts, Plunge and Beach Bathing, Pishing, Boating, Hunting
Moonstones, and many other rational amusements.
THE WORLDS LARGEST HOT SALT PLUNGE BATH HOUSE.
Continuous water supply.
PLAN TO SPEND YOUR SUNDAY OUTING AT
REDONDO BEACH
HEPBURN & TERRY'S DINING ROOM
Will supply you with that Famous Fish Dinner.
HOTELS-^EST^UMNTS-RESORTS
Roy's Restaurant
166 North Main Street
Lunch from 11 to 2—4oc Including wine. Dinner from 5:30 to B—6oc, with win*.
ALSO A LA CARTE. MUSIC. :"
Cafe Bristol
Every ounce of energy of this organi
zation is directed toward one object
meeting the public's needs. And our
popularity Is pretty good evidence of
our ໎a/fe#ste»s:
Entire Basement H. W. Hellmaa Bid*.,
Foartb and SDrlng.
If you want to enjoy a Brst-cla»» binlnesi
man's lunch or a ok 1* dlnm-r or afier-tasx
■ ter supper try
The Palace
Corner First and Spring.
A. JAUMLK, Proprietor,
5