The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 8

os 8 Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report Friday, Today Friday.5 Today BARGAIN AND REMNANT DAY. IS SPECIAL ODD LOT DAY.

REMNANT AND BARGAIN DAY. IS SPECIAL ODD LOT DAY. Wash Goods. Wool Dress Stuffs. Hot Comforts Saturday Night Sale.

ABSQIinTECl pure NKWS AND BUSINESS. The Weather. IT. S. Weather Bureau, Jjo Angeles, July 1, 1SS4.

At 5 o'clock a.m. the barometer registered 30.04; at 5 p.m.,' 29.97. Thermometer for the corresponding hours showed 54 defr. and 73 deg. Maximum temperature, 83 minimum temperature, 53 deg.

Character cf weather, clear. Barometer reduced to sea level. The hot shafts of "Old Sol" make this fresh news of wash stuffs doubly glad-enlng for today. The suitability of these goods to the weather, and tne the suitability of the prices to the goods again explains ou electric like power in the distribution of stylishable stuffs at diminutive figure8- 15c White Check Nainsook at 12'4c Dress choice f5l styles at IQft lr Duck collection of I Ol fashionably pretty styles 40 cent Wool Ch allies, SO inches nc wide, 15c Crinkled Seersucker, sum styles for these summery days, at mery ifV, 20 cent woven lace stripe waslini-goods, beautiful colorings, 20 cent English Sateens, all thel(V sryle and unish of French, at 10 cent reversible Zephyrs, 85 cent Scotch Flannel Shirting, ftc. 82tf inches wide, at 40 cent navy blue all-wool Twilled OK-Flannel for bathing suits, at Drugrs and Toilet tides.

Ar Mountain and beach woolens, the bullt-for-business kind, nothing tender about these goods, except they hurt the tender feelings of those who are trying to get spring-time prices these midsummer days. A Very little margin, a mere commission on manufacturers price Batjstles us for this month. cent All-wool Henriettas, full Off line of colors, at 50 cent," 38-inch all-wocl Habit OK Cloths, splendidllne ot shades.at 90 cent Silk Striped Kn. niflcent designs, at wvi. 60 cent Scotch Cheviots, II styles, OR.

33 inches wide, 75 cent black and white Shep- Kf)p pard's Plaid, 38 inches wide, at yY 11.25 Priestley's Black1 Fancy 7K Dress Goods, at Silks. We call your special attention to these silk values, jsvery piece is oi tne latest design, and the prices are down, away down below any figures ever made in this city for like qualities. J1.50 quality Plaid Taffeta Silks, 7 Kp beautilul styles, at.M. 11.25, self figured black Japan-071, ese Silks, 24 inches wide, 2 5 cent plain India 24 inches ches wide, -t-uu $1 quality Crystal Ondlne Silks, beautiful black, 24 inches wide, 65c $1 Silk figured and striped Grena- 50c dines, $1,75, $1.50, $1. 35 Novelty Silks and Satins, 30 elegant designs with su- ti QQ perb colorings, at mburg AND TUMORS CURED Ho knife or pain.

Ho pay until well. of home Testimonials sent free. S. R. CHAM LEY, M.

D. OFFICE, 211 WCST FIRST ST. Cancer. Hmpiui, an w. Id.

8t Los Angeles, Csl. to 35 cent La Clgale Soap, 3' cake OR. box, at 81 size Dr. Kock's Vegetable Sar- at RQ. 75 cent size Dr.

Kock's Hirsutine, Q2c All through our Big Stores that at tention is given to small things which goes so far to make the grand harmony of the whole. No article so small that it escapes attention, and here, right here, on these littlettes Is where the saving comes. "Despise not the day of small things." $4,50 Ladies' White Duck (CO Rf) Suits, made in latest stylcat 9yv $3 Percale 3 piece Ladies' jj Qg $3 Silk Waists, ladies' sizes, dil RO blue, black and red at, I.UV 60 cent laundered collar and cuffs OKn Ladies' Percale Waists, at JJO $1.50 Black satin "silk lined, eb- rtfl ony handle Car'ge parasol at PI. $2.50 elegant changeable silkOjl en ruffle trimmed parasol, 40 cent fast black. Russets and OK tan Ladies' Hose, at $lsilk plated boot style Ladies' PLnn Hose, OUC 40 cent tan ribbed Children's Hose, OC $1 genuine German black Lisle CKrt fibbed Vests, at ooc 20 cent Berlin Lisle Gloves, at, 5c 6-hook Foster Kid Glove, yg $1.75 quality Foster 7-hook Kid ttl CH Glove at JPl-OU 40 cent full length black silk ne.

gloves at JKj La Mazeno Kid Glove, nil line of new shades, the best glove on I cn the Coast, at Pl. OU 90 cent full length hammocks, JjQq $3.50 Angora feet long, dSO flfl 3 feet wide, 7. 9C.JU er Poultry Supplies. Bone Mills. Alfalfa Cutters, Craosozone, Roup Cures, SprayersJ Egg Testers, Poultry Books, Drinking Fountains, Caponlzing Instruments.

Circulars free. John D. Mercer, 117 E. 2d St. AGENTS FOR THE Queen City Incubator Company.

Petaluma incubator Company. Jubilee Hatcher. Prairie State Incubator Company. Wilson Bros." "Daisy" Bone Cutters. Everything for poultry -keepers.

The Best Remedy on Earth for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Spinal Weakness, Headache, Toothache, Bruises and Burns, H.M.Sale Son, 220 S. Spring AGENTS $5 place the with 7 8 7 8 75 60 65 $2.50 $1.75 75 25 $1.50 $1 Yi quet 50 cent size Dr. Kock's Digestine, 35c 35c 14 ounce bpttle bay rum, at 20c 25 cent size Denafoam, at 50 cent size Size( Seldlitz Powder, 25c Ha At 6 o'clock Saturday night we shall on sale the goods quoted in this column. It is not too much to say that great crowds on Spring street Saturday night is flue more to our great Saturday night sales than any other one factor. It is at these sales that the selling price gets in close communion the cost mark.

cent handsome sty le Dress Cam- Al brlcs, at ffC cent genuine Indigo Prints, 'g i cent yard extra quality, un- bleached Muslin, at OC cent heavy Linen Crash, at 5c cent fast black, Boys' Satin Afn Waists, rUC cent trimmed and un trimmed '0 Straw Hats for children, at 'UC cent lace trimmed corded wash QQ. Hats for children, OOC White Duck Parasols, I ferj white enameled handles, at. Silk Ribbed Vests, light blue 7R and ecru, OC $laand $1.25 300 bona Corsets, gQc 25 India Linon Ladies' Wrap. eA pers, at uu cent Crystal Ice Cream 25c cent large 'tVhite Mugs, slightly chipped, OC per dozen Roal Stone China 7C Dinner Plates, peX per set Royal Stonefjhlna cups Cnn and saucers. Tier set rtXfi JJKi Jlperfect time Alarm yg cent handsomely EmbrolAered Rn Handkerchiefs, O.O New lot shade frames for Tabh Ban ana mno Lamps.

Vi ons. YOUR SYSTEM' IS RUN DOWN, YOU COUGH, YOU ARE DISGUSTED with LIFE CHOCOLATE EMULSION Is the acme of nutritious and stimulating food arid TONIC. IT IS EfiSHlA' RECOMMENDED BY AU, PHYSICIAN who have tried it. IT IS. AS PALATABLE as MILK or HONEY and it is gttarantekd to contain 50 per cent of Purb Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, together with the Hypo-phosphites of Calcium and Sodium.

3) Chocolate Emulsion Co. S. F.J me" Smite at BEIMin 222 H. IUE A New Departure! Not a dollar need be pati aj for treatment of rupture until oure is effected. Dr.

Ci Edgar Smith it SPECIALISTS Sfc MAIN. COR. ith. LOSANUELES. CAU PoslUrely cure, in from 30 to 60 drU kinds of RUPTURR, Varioooele, Hydrooela, PILES, -FISSURE FISTULA, AND ULCERATION, without tbe me of knife, drawing Olool, or Uetntioa from liusineut DISEASES OF AVOMKlf BKII.Ii-KU1.LV TKEATE0.

CONSULTATION EXAMINATION FRB3 Can refer interested parties to many Los Anirelen citizens, who have eea treated ttosia, Cure guaranteed. OH I IF I ONLY HAD HER Complexion Why it is easily obtained. Uce Pozzoni's Complexion Powder. CHARTER REVISION. Considered by the Chamber of Commerce Directors.

The Position of the Citizens' League Ex plained at Some Length Some ol the Changes that are Suggested. A meeting of the hoard of directors of the Chamber of Commerce was held yesterday afternoon for the purpose of con sidering the proposed revision of the city charter, as prepared by the Citizens League. There were present Messrs. Charles Forman, P. W.

King, O. W. Parsons, E. F. C.

Klokke, E. W. Jones, M. S. Severance, K.

Cohn and T. A. Eisen. The league was represented by J. S.

Slauson and G. J. Griffith. M. S.

Severance was asked to preside and on motion the charter as prepared by the Citizens' League was taken up and considered section by section. In explaining the position of the league regarding some of the changes from the present charter, proposed by the league, Mr. Slauson said that it Is believed best to have five members of the Board of Edu cation elected at large rather than to have one from each ward. By' so doing the ward lines will not be drawn so closely. It was lurther explained as being thought better to have the offices of the Street Superintendent and City Engineer consolidated, as the work of those offices is quite closely connected, and it would, In that way, be more narmoniousiy conducted.

Over the section providing that several of the city officers shall be appointed by the Mayor, there was considerable debate. some of those present expressing themselves as believing it would be better to nave the appointments subject to confirmation by the Council, while others maintained the appointments should be made Dy tne Mayor without being subject to such con firmation. A vote being taken, the section was approved as it stood, the appointments being not subject to confirmation by the Council, but the power being vested in that body to remove any appointed officer for cause. The 'provision relating to the keeping oi the books of the various departments whereby a momthily report must be made bv each to the City Auditor, was explained toy Mr. Slauson to Be tor the purpose of tine records in the City Auditor office a sort or compendium bo that, instead 6f having to go to a num ber of offices im order to get any particular data desired, the Information may all be gotten from the books of the City Auditor.

Upon reaching the section oenning me duties of the Street Superintendent Mr. Forman state 3 that the incumbent in that office is putting in a large number of Inspectors and It is impossible for the public bo get satisfactory innorma'uon regarams what they are doing. The remaining sections of the proposed charter were read and were approved after some slight modifications. BLANDFOKD'S CASE. of Disturbing the Peace and Fined Fifty Dollars.

At 3 o'clock the preliminary examination of James W. Blandford, charged with assault to murder, was commenced before Justice Seaman. Blandford Is the man, who, in a drunken frenzy, struck at his sister-in-law, Mattie Priester, with a knife, about ten days ago, at his home on the corner of Belmont avenue and Temple streets. James R. Dupuy and Charles C.

Davis were retained as counsel for the defense. Deputy District Attorney Rush conducted the prosecution The prisoner's wife, her sister, the girl attacked by Blandford. and a crowded courtroom listened to the testimony introduced, and the heated arguments of the attorneys with an interest which never flagged for a moment. The first witness called was G. T.

Mc-Laln, a grading contractor, residing at' No. 407 Lake Shore avenue, by whom Blandford was and who was In the room at the time of the trouble. He said that he, Blandford and five of his other employees' had drunk a bottle of whisky at his house, about 5 o'clock in the afternoon in question. He and Blandford then went to the latter's house, at Belmont and Temple streets, upstairs above Kenyon's grocery store, for dinner. Blandford was under the influence of liquor, and, during the progress of the meal, became enraged because he saw that their landlord, Kenyon, had not fixed a broken window in the room.

He up a heavy butcher knife, declaring that he intended to go down and kill Kenyon, and started for the door. His sister-in-law, Mattie Priester, who was also in the room at the time, ran to the door, closed it, and stood with her back against It, to prevent him. Blandford raised the knife to strike her, McLain grabbed his arm and the heavy knife struck the panel of the door instead, with such force as to break off about half ail inch from the point. The knife is a large one, with a blade about eight inches long, and was here Introduced as evidence. Miss Mattie Priester was then sworn and: gave similar testimony.

She said, too, that she did not believe that Blandford intended' to kill her, but Kenyon, and that they had always been the best of friends. The only threats which the prisoner gave utterance to were against Kenyon. These were the only witnesses who were put upon the stand, and Mr. Dupuy then addressed the court on the prisoner's behalf. He emphasized the total lack of intention on the part of Blandford to kill his sister-in-law, declaring that no jury would find the defendant guilty on such evidence.

After lengthy arguments on both sides LIKE A THIEF IN THE NIGHT, Consumption comes. A light cold, with your system in the scrofulous condition that's caused by impure blood, is enough to fasten it upon you. That is the time when neglect and delay are full of danger. Consumption is Lung- Scrofula. You can prevent it, and you can cure it, if you bavetft waited too long, with Dr.

Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. That is the most potent blood-cleanser, strength-restorer, and flesh-builder that's known to medical science. For every disease that has to be reached through the blood, like Consumption, for Scrofula in all its forms, Weak Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all severe, lingering Coughs, it is the only guaranteed remedy. If it doesn't benefit or cure, you have your money back. The proprietors of Dr.

Sage's Catarrh Remedy know that their medicine perfectly and permanently cures Catarrh. To prove it to you, they make this offer: If they can't cure your Catarrh, no matter what your is, they'll pay you ouu oosu. the motion for dismissal of the charge was granted, and a new complaint for disturbing the peace was sworn out. To this Blandford pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to $50 or fifty days. TEMPORARILY INSANE.

Suicide of James F. Waterman by Cutting His Throat. James P. Waterman, aged 81 years, who attempted to commit suicide last Tuesday, died from the effects of his self-lnfllcted injuries at-an early hour yesterday morning. The deceased was the father of Charles W.

Waterman, partner in the Perfect-fitting Shoe Company, and resided with his son alt No. 1136 South Hope streat. Ha came to this city last Do6emner from Wisconsin, where he had been living with his only other child, a married daughter. Shortly after his arrival here he developed Bymptoma of insanity. He was not violent at all but was troubled with frequent fits of dejection and melancnoly, arid a nurse was 'hired to take oare of him.

At the Coroner's inquest, which was held at the undertaking parlors of Kregelo Bresee, at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the other details of the sad affair were learned. The man who was hired to attend Mr. Waterman night and day was In the habit of keeping the razor with which he shaved his charge in closet near by. When he left the room about six' o'clock last Tuesday morning in making his toilet the deceased got oip and, obtaining possession of the razor, slashed himself with it across the throat, Inflicting a wound which, under ordinary circumstances, would not have proved fatal. Mr.

Waterman lost about a pint of Wood before the hemorrhage could be stopped, which, in addition to his other infirmities, so weakened him that death followed within forty-eight hours. The verdict of the jury was that the deceased came to his death by. committing suicide with a razor while temporarily insane. The remains will be taken tomorrow to his old home in Wisconsin for interment PETTY OFFENDERS. The Cases Disposed Of by Justice Seaman Yesterday.

The case against Willie Hunter for battery committed on the person of John Oertle on Monday last came up before Justice Seaman in the Police Court yesterday, and was continued over until this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. D. F. Welsh, charged wilth disturbing the peace of C. T.

Miller at "No. 80ii South Hill street on last Monday, was arraigned yesterday and will bs tried July 24. John Lester, the vagrant who was found by a deputy sleeping in a box car at the Downey-avonue station a few nights ago, acknowledged the offense and will be sentenced today. The case against Charles Blttroit for disturbing the peace was continued until tomorrow at 1:30 o'clock. Pierre de Bruyle, a French mac with little character and less morals, arrested by Detective Bosqui a few days ago, was sentenced to 60 days for vagrancy The commitment was suspended during good behavior.

Flvs drunks figured on the police record yesterday and were fined sums varying from $2 to $5. New Military Company. A new company of sixty men was formally mustered the Seventh Regiment of the National Guard Wednesday evening by W. G. Schreiber with appropriate ceremonies.

After the usual formalities had been disposed of the new company proceeded to elect Its officers as follows: Captain, G. G. Symms; first lieutenant, James K. Kennedy; second lieutenant, Fred H. Teale.

Congratulatory speeches were made by several of the older officers of the regiment, among whom were Cols. Schreiber, L. S. Butler, A. A.

G. First Brigade; Majs. Driffel, Inspector First Brigade; M. T. Owens, S.

nowiauu, vai. Steere, Reynolds and Welsh. CATAL1NA ISLAND. The Los Angeles Terminal Railway makes close connections at East San Pedro daily with steamer Hermosa. Saturdays, two trips, leaving Los Angeles at 9:55 a.m.

and 5:15 p.m. The 8 a.m. train Sunday morning makes close connections, and returns on arrival of steamer Sunday evening. IF you are dull and stupid you are bilious and need a tonic. Take Simmons Liver Regulator.

1 Dandruft with a single bottle of Smith's Dandruff Pomade; never falls; guaranteed by H. Sale Son, 220 boutb Spring streeV' -y SIMMONS Liver Regulator is an excellent remedy lor dyspepsia. C. Masterson, Sheriff of Bibb county, Ga. SHARP SAMSON, funeral directors, No.

586 South Spring street. Tel. No. 1029. TAKE Simmons Liver Regulator for headache, constipation, indigestion or biliousness, MOTHERS! Be sure and use "Mrs.

Win-slow's Soothing Syrup" for your children while teething. The best of all. Scores of women in Los II Angeles have been cured i of -sick and nervous Pi i roe headache by Paine's Cel- CO i ery Compound, the med- icfne that makes people Headache wel1, 1 C. H. HANCE.

y7 and 179 N. Spring St LOS ARGBLES, July SO. 1894, The weather prediction or today fair. Temperature tetterday Highest, low est, 63. How can they sell paints so cheap? is the query on all sides.

The cause is low buying. Taking advantage of when other folks want to turn their goods into money; unfortunate to the manufacturer and fortunate to tbe consumer. Will print the list againno harm in that. Patton's Pure Paints 11.60 per cal Princess Floor Paint l.aipergal. Sample cards of each hue for you if if you ask or write for it Eastern West Virginia Oil, 2Tcgal.

Eawtern crude oil, 15c gal Woodman linseed oil. i 70c gal. Turpentine 6fc Cooper's Ax Glue. 30c lb No. 1 NapaOlue.

lficlb. Colors in oil, pure fllbs.fl. Dry colors smc White lead lb Think of the prices you have paid and what we are selling for. NEWTON NORDHOFF 821 N. Los Angeles street CBPIease send this to some one with By Rail and Boat Santa Cata'ina Island.

Illuir-ination and Saturday nights. Wilmington Transportation Company's steamers making dally trips. Special Saturdays and Sundays on steamer Hermosa. See railroad time tables ard display ad. In this paper, or inquire at No.

130 West Second street. Spoclal attractions at Redondo Beach: Band concert, slide for life, St. Claire and Burch. contortionist and flying trapeze act; fancy swimming exhibition in the new plunge. Santa Fe trains leave at 9 a.m., 10 a.m., 1:35 p.m.

Round trip, 50 cents. Chautauqua exercises at Long Beach Sunday, July 22. Trains on Terminal Railway leave Los Angeles 8 and a.m.v 1:05 and 6 p.m. Last train leaves Long Beach, 7:10 p.m. Fare, 50 cents round trip, good returning Monday.

Grand concert at Chautauqua Assembly, Long Beach, Saturday evening, July 21. Special train leaves Los Angeles on Terminal Railway at 6:30 p.m., returning after concert is over. Fare, 50 cents round trip. Fifty cents round trip on Terminal Railway to Long Beach and San Pedro. Good going; Saturday and Sunday, returning Monday.

Visit the Arrowhead Hot Springs, the finest mountain resort on the Coast. See notice under hotels. Accident Insurance best and cheapest. John B. Bushnell, general agent, No.

144 South Spring street. Four hundred young geese and 600 young ducks wanted. Valentine, Broadway market. Mantels, tiles, office fittings, hardwood lumber. H.

Bohrman, 614 South Spring. Yesterday was one of the warmest days of the season. The summet exodus to the seashore has commenced in earnest, and all coastwise trains leave the city crowded. Court Morris Vineyard of the Independent Order of Foresters, will have its semi-annual roll call at the lodgeroom Friday evening. Mary del Fosse, a patient at the County Hospital, lately developed symptoms of insanity, and was taken to the County Jail for examination yesterday.

The work on the foundation of Mrs. Wilson's new, three-story business block on the west Bide of Broadway, between Fourth and Fifth Btreets, has commenced. The members of the famous Mexican band yesterday spenttheir time in -walking about the city and taking in the sights. They give their opening eoncertat the Grand Operahouse this evening, when a rare musical treat is in store. At a special meeting of the Executive Committee of the Chamber of Commerce held yesterday afternoon, proposed changes In the constitution were discussed.

No definite action was taken. The electric road expects- to have the necessary changes made today to" run down Spring street to Tenth, instead of Broadway, as heretofore. The Broadway line will not be abandoned, but a single wire will be put in at Broadway and Seventh, and enough cars sent by the Broadway route to hold the franchise. 1 A marriage license was issued yesterday to William H. Campbell, a native of Indiana, aged 27 years, and Florence M.

Drake, a native of Arkansas; both residents of Tucson. The friends of Occidental College would scarcely know it after its renovation through paper, paint and improvements in the way of changes df arrange, nent. Mrs. Juliet II. Stever, who for two years has been connected with Belmont Hall, has been secured as lady principal.

Mrs. Stever is a sister of Mrs. Anna L. Averill, and is well and favorably known in educational circles. personals: A.

M. Snyder of Boston Is at the Hollen beck. Harry F. Bullen of Chicago is registered at the Nadeau. J.

H. Wright and Miss Wright of Riverside are recent arrivals at the Westminster. Mr. and Mrs. Melllss of San Franciscc registered at the Hollenbeck yesterday.

William Bradford, manager of the Arlington Hotel at Riverside, is in this city. Nathan W. Blanchard, a Santa Paula rancher, is stopping at the Westminster. -Edgar G. Dyer, the Riverside banker, is in town.

He is Btopping at the Hollenbeck. D. F. Baxter, a Santa Barbara merchant, registered at the Westminster yesterday. J.

McMillan and wife of Gila Bend, registered at the Nadeau yesterday. C. T. Hedge, formerly proprietor of the Hotel Pleasanton, San Francisco, is among the recent arrivals at the Hollenbeck. Among the prominent guests at the Nadeau may be mentioned Charles S.

and Horace E. Fastorlus of Colorado Springs. Ex-Gov, Murphy of Arizona returned to the Territory yesterday afternoon on a short business trip. He will be absent for a week or ten days. Mrs: B.

D. Standeford and Miss Blanche Harper of Kansas City, and Mrs. M. C. Craig of Pennsylvania, registered yesterday at the Nadeau.

Lewis C. and W. R. Lovegrove, tnembers of the Olympic Club, arrived from Ban Francisco on their bicycles yesterday, and are staying at the Westminster. Among yesterday's arrivals at the Westminster may be mentioned Mrs.

S. P. Simp-eon and Miss Simpson of Eagle Pass, Tex. C. W.

Dunlap and wife, Mexico, and S. P. fearson, Lincoln, Neb. E. Cohn, of M.

L. Polaskl has returned from San Francisco, where he was detained for some days on account of the etrike. He says he is glad to get back to ties Angeles. Mrs. Cohn returned with him.

J. A. Marshall of El Paso, a well-known Eouthern Paclflo conductor, accompanied by hit wife, arrived in this city yesterday and registered at the Hollenbeck. Mr. and Mrs.

Marshall were married but recently, and are fet present enjoying their wedding trip. BOYLE HEIGHTS. Installation of OKIctrJ of St. Elmo Lodge, A. o.

U. W. Elmo Lodge, No. A.O.U.W., held sin interesting meeting on. Wednesday evening and tntollea, officers tor the n-BUln terai of lx "months as fniinwu- Master Workman, D.

C. Snyder; 'Foreman, John Konbel; Overseer, Chartea Blraond; Financier. C. L. Orow: Guide, a Sturdy; Inside Watchman, J.

R. Calte; Outside Watchman, A. W. Ellis; trustee. Li.

armer. The lntalla.ttni epramftntoa vera nn lluoted hv TJ.n.O.M. Workman aamtA by P.G.M. James Dootb, who subsequently Kve soon aaresses to une members pres- This iodire now tiumhom ithKfvjtdoa Members with several applications' on file, snn noununing condition, both and H. O.

CHI, tetter-carrier. No. 16, off Ing flllfld toy a substitute awier from the main pojsramoe. A. Parks, and family have re- from ithm Hellts, having taken lapart- fiMn at vujy, sauw urasdwajr, over Ij city, a Ga aina Is and VIASAN PEDRO The gem of Pacific Coast Winter and Summer Resorts, unsurpassed fishing, wild goat hunting, enchanting scenery, perfect climate, excellent hotels.

For dates and connections see S. P. and Terminal Railway Timetables in this paper. HOTEL METROPOLIS, for the summer season, opens June 1st, O. RAFFA, late of Palace Hotel, San Francisco, and Saratoga.

Caterer. Cussine second to none. The celebrated Santa Catalina Island Orchestra of soloists Before you decide for tbe summer secure information by calling on or addressing P. II. LOWE, Agent, 130 W.

Los Angeles, Cal. Qi Wolfskill Ivots! AT ONE-HALF THEIR VALUE. LOCATED WITHIN TEN MINUTES' WALK FROM corner of Spring and Second streets. Why go out miles, pay car fare for yourself and family when you can have a home in the very heart of Los Angeles TERMS: One-fourth cash, balance on or before three years, or to those who will improve, no cash is required. We will take mortgage for full price-of lof.

EmMII THIS PROPERTY See the large num. ber of pretty houses built there within the last six months. Personal examination will satisfy any buyer as to its merits. Maps and full particulars..