Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 2

2 DAILY HERALD. REAL ESTATE. Record of Sales During the Past Week. THE PROPOSED 810 HOTEL. Advance of Property in its Neighborhood Fully 100 Per Cent.

The business in realty still continues to be very large, and gives great promise of growing to such a figure this fall winter as will astonish the world. There is no doubt about the reality of these Bales for every one of them are recorded, and the validity thereof can be examined into with little trouble. The footings at the present time are far too small, for some of the property transferred has no value other than $1 attached. What the object of this concealment is no one can know, unless it he that purchasers are unwilling to allow others to know what they pay, for fear it may affect the selling price. The activity seems to be confined to no particular spot, but has covered every part of the city and county alike.

While there may be a trine more demand for property in one locality to-day than there is an another, to-morrow the testation of the demand is likely to lie changed By this means every part is brought into light by turns. Yesterday property in the "neighborhood of the locations chosen for the new $500,000 hotels was in extraordinary demand, but the holders had forestalled the buyers and advanced prices in some instances fully fully 100 per cent. One party who held a lot at $16,000 on Friday morning, advanced it to $32,000, and refused to accept to former asking price. This rise was not unexpected, for the citizens had fully made up their minds that projwrty surrounding the site, wherever chosen, would advance fully 100 per cent. The meeting on Friday resulted in giving the 9100,003 to THE ST.

VINCENT HOTEL Company, and in describing the property, Mr" Jones said: The south half of block 18 fronts 300 feet on Fort street, 330 feet on Seventh and 300 feet on Hill. The grounds therefore have a street frontage of 030 feet, with a probable addition of 330 feet on a street which will probably be opened from from Fort to Hill, across the middle of the block. The area of this lot is about 90,000 square feet, or more thau two and a quarter acres. Tt. lies upon two 80-foot streets, Hill and Fort.

The latter is already being widened to 90 feet. Seventh street is now feet wide, but the will soon widen it to 80 feet. The grounds are located at a point reached by six lines of street railway, the Central-street railway (soon to be double-tracked), Seventh street cable railway (double track), which will be done sooner than the hotel is; the new storage battery electric road, just incorporated and franchised; the IjOh Angeles Dovelopement Company's cable-road on Hill street, and the Fast and West Los Angeles Hail way line on Fort street. It has within one short block, the City Railway line on Olive and Fifth streets; the Spring street extension of the same, which is to be rnrilt to Ninth Btreet; and the Rowan line on Ffth street. It is also within two blocks of the Main street and Agricultural Park line.

There is now an application for still another franchise. Three of the above lines are now in full operation, and four more certain to be built. Another great advantage of the site is that it adjoins the Sixth street Park, the principal park in the city. It also adjoins the beautiful grounds of the military headquarters of this department, where Oen. Miles is stationed.

Council has ordered a fine bandstand erected in the Sixth street Park, and band concerts are to be given there, which will prove a great attraction. The selected site is also within 500 yards of the spot where the new government building and postoffice will be erected at once. It is half a mile nearer to this aud to the business center of the city than any of the other sites named and is in about the exact center of population. The land is high and dry, the soil is gravelly, the drainage and sewerage good. The site is within one and a half blocks of the Los Angeles Academy of Music (Hazard's Pavilion) and is more centrally located with respect to the principal churches than is any other site mentioned, or any hotel now standing.

One of its further and a very important one that it lies in the heart of the cleanest, neatest and best improved residence portions of the city. There are no shanties, no pig-peiis, no ungraded streets, and no unsightliness of any sort. From whatever window of the projected mammoth hotel one may look one will see only lovely homes and highly improved grounds. The value of this site is at least $200,000. The St.

Vincent's Hotel Company, which was incorporated last year, is composed of the following heavy capitalists and prominent citizens: Major George H. Bonebrake, President of the Los Angeles National Bank; F. C. Howes, Cashier of the same; J. B.

Lankershim, ('. J. Fox, Councilman .1. Frankenfield, Milton Lindlev, Rev. H.

Sinsabaugb, Hervey Llndley, Rev. A. M. Hough, Win. Raymond aud Councilman E.

W. lones. These-gentlemen hope to build the hotel of brown-stone or granite, rather than frame. LAST VVKKKK BCHNMM. 'Die record of sales during the past week was as follows: K72; Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, $361,709.

Total, $2,779,325. The principal sales were as follows: Beaudry to A. T. 2, div. A of lot 6, block 38, 11.

block land north of block 3, east of Western aye in div. A of lot 6, block 38, H. 2.284 acres in lot 6, block 38, H.S., 2.016 acres in div. A of lot 6, block 88, H. 8., block 5 in division A of lot 6, block 38, H.

lot on Western $10,000. William W. Barnes and William Atwood to William Stewardson and John T. 6, 7 and 8, blsck Browning's sub. of lot 12 and part of lot 9.

block San I'ascual tract; $12,5000. Hester A. Ross to s. Sepulveda and U. N.

of W. of 8. W. kof sec. 10, T.

2 K. 13 $40,000. M. K. Wood to Saml.

A of lot 4 block San Pascual tract flew 15 feet deeded for right of way; 49000. James W. Cate to R. Dunkelberger and C. J.

to convey of fractional of aec 9, 18, RI4W; $20,000. Peter Sumstine to L. A. Kvans, David Evey and T. A.

to convey 10 acres in Grogan tract; $12,000. H. L. Jones to Drury Melone and Ely J. Hutchinson Agreement to convey lots 11 12 13 14 15 1(1 17 18 19 and 20 block lots 8 ti 7 and 8 block 0, Ocean Spray tract; $7000.

Theobold Herberger to M. 2 acres on south side of Adams street; $10,000. Henry C. Gower to J. B.

Youngand W. H. Shim to convey WW of sec 28, 2 16 AY; 884,000. R. I.cc Noble and Arthur Noble to T.

M. 1 2 3 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 25 block 3, Malabar tract; $5400. T. M. Michaels to T.

S. Hamilton- Lots 1 2 3 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 block 3, Malabar tract: $5850. Howard W. Mills and M. L.

Wicks to J. H. Book and Jacob Frankenfield 29, 30 and 31, Wicks' extn' of Second street; $6500. Leonora C. Aguirre, formerly Cardwell and Jose Aguire to J.

11. Book, Hervey Lindley and C. Agreement to convey part of lot 5, block 36, H. $30,000. D.

G. Stephens to same to convey NE of lot 5, block 36, H. F.ugene (iarnier to James S. Tonner, R. 0.

Saaw, M. L. Fish, W. H. Carlin and F.

('. Garbutt to convey Ro FCI lOncino, being 4460 acres: $884,600. John S. Maltman to James P. Lamor 7 and 6, Heffner Baldwin's sub and lot 8, Meyer block; $5800.

Mary A. Gibson to Mrs. Leafy A. to convey 30 feet of lot 8 and 20 feet of lot 9, block 28, Huber tract; $6500. Southern Pacific Railroad Company 1).

O. Mills and Gerritt L. lonising, trustee to Pomona Land and Water 4 of NW'4 of sec 13, NW' 4 and KofSW of sec 35, of sec2l, TIS, 7 sec 11, lot 1 and 2 in of sec 21, lots 1 and 2 in SE and lots 3 and 4 in of sec 25, of SE and 2 of SW '4 of sec 27, lots 1 and 2, sec 33. lots 1 aud 2 in NE and lots 8 and 4 in SW '4 of sec 35, 1 8 $5327. Franklin H.

Smith and John H. Jacobs to Martin L. Samson, Elizabeth Trask and Salina S. to convey of lot 12, block Marengo tract; $20,380. P.

A. Look to George F. Fackler Lots 1, 2 and 3, block Ross's addition to Santa Ana; $14,000. WM. Sibley to Stephen W.

of of lot 13, Potts, Borden Sidwell tract; $7000. B. N. Smith to James V. Spalding and Jenuett acres in NE 4 of section 2, T.

2 R. 14 $19,000. S. K. Lindlev, trustee, to M.

W. 192, 194, 257, 190, 259, 231,233 235, 237, 239, 241, 243, 245, 247, 229, 227, 236, 238, 240, 242, 244, 246, 248, 228, 230, 232, 234, 398, 402, 335, 450, 452, 384, 308, 310, 339, 158, 471, 200, 468, 100, 154, 462, 464, 115, 466, 206, 408, 400, 104, 380, 382, 263, 265, 173, 19. 41, 302, 304, 306, 50. 64, 1, 2, 441, 443, 445, 447, 403, 405, 198, 196, 180, 162, 163, 153, 199, 449, 451, 130, Johannson tract $15,147. Emmaretta Mattice and John W.

Mattice to Martin M. Morrison 13 and 14, Bruning tract; $8000. S. K. Lindlev trustee to M.

L. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 43, 45, 47, 49, 73, 75, 77, 79, SO, 105, 107, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 141,143, 145,147, 149, 177,179, 181, 182,183, IS4, 186, 249, 251, 300, 312, 314, 316, 318, 320, 322, 324, 328, 329, 330,332, 334 336, 338 340,364, 366, 368, 370, 385, 387, 388, 326, 389, 390, 391,392,394,395, 3.96, 397,433,4.14. 435, 436, 437, 438, 444, 446, 448, 453. 455,456,457,458, 459 466. 461, also lots 46, 117, 123, 157, 164, 187, 188, 331, 454; $13,446.

Ixmis Mesmer to M. L. Wicks, Joseph Mesmer and Stephen M. to convey tract on San Pedro street devised to Louis Mesmer by A. Briswalter deed; 100---000.

Byron 0. Clark to W. C. acres in lot Mohn, Lowell Grahani's subdn of part of Ko San Pascual; $21,000. J.

W. Cate toF. C. Garbutt and S. Tonner of frac.

NELj of Sec. 9, Tp. 1 B. Tl! AY; $15,000. Juan Macbado to H.

K. Bent and C. O. .9883 acres in 80. Ballona; $15,497.

Charlotte M. Curtis and C. D. Curtis to John E. Costello 57.88 acres of 107.58 acres in Lam and a Park; $45,000.

Alfred Hutchins to Delos Arnold Agreement to convey lots 2 and 3, Linden Place; $22,000. H. T. Hazard to Charles AY. Hicks 12 less lots 3, 4, 7, 8, 12, 15, 16, 10, 20, 28, 24, 27 and 28; block 11 less lots 81, 32, 35, 36,37, 40,43, 44, 47, 48, 51, 52, 56, 50, 50 and 60; lots 8, 0, 10, 11, 12 and 13 block lots 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16 block lots 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 block 10; lots 10, 11 ami 12 block lots 8, 0, 10, 11 and 12 block 8.

and blocks 13, 24, 15, 16, 17, 18, 10, 20, 21, 22, 24, 25, 26 and 27, Hazard's East Side addition; $120,250. Christopher Lazenby to Jackson B. to convey lot 4 K. 8, and of lot 4 li. 7 Temple A Gibson tract; $7500.

George Herrmann and C. S. Martin to Joseph Barnes 4, Dr. Oongar tract; $5100. Frost to Edwin Ward to convey lot in or adjacent to lot 21, C.

R. Footo's subdivision, Pasadena $12,825. Albert .1. Wallace and Frank S. Wallace to Ed Win to convey lot 1, Prospect Square, Pasadena $12,000.

John'WEldridge to A AY Davis. Martin Hollar, Rotneyn Eldridge, McMartin and Frederick Ford to convey SW4 of NVV'j of sec 17, 2, 13, $40,000. J. A. Booty to Mrs.

E. F. McMillen to convey lot 12, Mabury tract: $15,517. Mrs. Mary A.

Gibson to J. A. Graves 11, 12 and 13, block 56, Huber tract; $15,000. A. C.

Leighton to Mrs. Susan A. Defriez and William C. 1 to 30, inclusive, block Leighton's sub Grogan tract; $12,000. Eugene (iermain to Ben Lot on line of Spring street: $43,750.

Elizabeth Croswell alias Lizzie B. Croswell ant Mary L. Gower to Baxter Todd und Herbert 102.0 acres In cirquidez Gower tract, and 28., acres in Ro La Cienega; $10,731. Hubbard to Robert Turner' to convey 20 acres in 4 of sec 17, T5, 8R (), less property book 57, page 392 of deeds; $16,000. A.

W. Worm to Harriet A. Lot 5, block 2. subdn of lots b' and 7, block $5250. T.

A. House to William Spencer 2 of H)i of of LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1887. NWV4- of section 16, Tp 2 13 $11,000. William A. Thompson to 0.

White acres of of SW Wof section 21, Tp 38, Rll and 20 acres of of SWt 4 of same section; $10,000. H. W. Moore to W. M.

Agreement to convey SWI4' of section 7, Tp 8 14 $16,000. J. A. Brown to lola It. List 1, 2, 8 and 4, block LA; $8000.

Thomas Edwards to Charles Cassat Davis to convey NXV 4 of section 16, Tp 5 11 FA, of 4 and part of a of of same section; $9600. J. F. Moody to E. H.

Elliott, C. Dailey, A. G. Whiting and S. M.

Munson of agreement to convey of block 198, Pomona; $11,000. Louis Melzer to Joseph Agreement to convey lots 1 and 2 Goldsworthy's survey of Ro San Francisquito; $12,000. Jacob to Marshall acres in lot 11, 15 Alhambra addn tract; $11,356. F. E.

Bland and A. F. Bland to William McCombie to convey Atlas and Goodenough mines in Cedar mining district, and millsite of 5 acres in Esconditlo canon; $10,000. George O. Ford and J.

B. Myer to Sames S. 1, 18 and 18, block Martin tract; $12,500. F. S.

Gillmore to F. F. Buell and Vft L. 1, S. Washburn's sub of part of lot 8, and block Berry and Elliott tract, Pasadena; L.

A. Evans, E. Evev and T. A. Hall to G.

Win. Spawfofth and J. B. to convey 20 acres on side of Passadena Co road; $15,000. David W.

Coons to J. M. Agreement to convey 7 acres in block 176, Pomona; $9000. W. Gilbert, Mary O.

Parcels, R. M. Parcels, H. S. Parcels and J.

A. Aguirre to M. C. A. McD.

SJ acres on line of Pico street; $17,000. George H. l'ullerton to (ieorge fl. one quarter interest in fractional BWW of SVV 4of sec. 32, T.

2 R. 11 of NW 4 and BEW of 4 of sec. 5, T. 3 R. 11 W.

undivided interest in 16 acres in SIC 1 4 of SWK4 of sec. 32, T. 2 R. 11 W. $16,566.

H. B. Adams and John Hisel to Patrick Robertson to convey lot 10, subdn of lot 1, block San Pascual tract; $8175. B. Marshall Watkyns and John C.

Winslow to Patrick Robertson to convey lot 11, subdn of lot 1, block San Pascual tract; $11370. Patrick Robertson to H. AY. Ogden to convey lot 10, subdn of lot 1, block San Pascual tract; $12,500. Patrick Robertson to Florin Jones to convey lot 11, subdn of lot 1, block San Pascual tract; $12,500.

Angelina Laehraann and Frank Lachmann to Charles E. to convey fractional of sec. 18, T. 1 13 $11,000. Mary A.

Metcalfe and Alexander Metcalfe to Charles B. Hubbard and Joseph H. to convey lots land 2, Brown it Newton's subdevision of lots 34, 35 36, 37 and 38, Mutual Orchard Company's tract, Rancho San $5000. William H. Wakeley to Joseph 11.

Winslow to convey lots 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14, Wallace subdivision of part of Mutual Orchard Company's tract, Pasadena; $0654. Fames S. Toppan to T. S. in SEW of section 7, T.

2 R. 12 $41,000. Samuel Hellman to Maurice S. 23 feet of 114 feet of lot 1. block 3, O.

$20,700. Walter R. E. Ward to Robert to convey part of lot 9, Julia ES. Ward Homestead tract; $10,500.

L. W. Dennis, C. E. Clacius and Dan McFarland to Richard Lots 4 5 6 and 7, block Kraemer tract; $12,100.

Percy R. Wilson to Nelson R. lett acres in Tansey tract Ro Tajauta; $7200. I N. C.

Oswald and Jacob Rheingans to William to convey lot 2, block Martin tract $6200. Mrs. Louisa Y. Pratt and E. W.

Pratt to Charles W. Green and W. G. Krutz Jr. on side of Pearl street in block 3, Nicholls' add W.

L. $5600. Charles F. Harper anil Martha AY Harper to E. A.

Miller of fracl NWM of sec 6, T2 12 $50000. Robert S. Baker to Isaias W. SW corner of Main and Turner streets; $30,000. The Pomological Society.

Soth Pasadena, Sept. 3, 1887. Editor Herald Poinological Society of Lds Angeles county will soon open its annual exhibit of the products of this county. Tht members have made unusual efforts to secure the best exhibit ever made in this county and offer a premium list worthy of the occasion. They have decided to donate one-half of the proceeds to the G.

A. R. fund, and the entire exhibit of products aB far as in orJer will also be added to the St. Louis exhibit. For these reasons they are entitled to a generous patronage.

The people of all Southern Caluornia have been invited to furnish every variety of local products, both natural and cultivated, for the St. Louis exhibit, anil the Santa Fe road generously offer to transport the same. The G. A. R.

Committee volunteer to provide the largest hall in St. Louis and display all these products free of expense to the donors, and only ask that each locality furnish a generous exhibit. They now expect a car load from Fresno county. Pomona, Anaheim and orange have each indicated that they will furnish as much. The N'adeau vineyard will send a car load of grapes to be given away.

Fred Alles, of the Rural gives a ton of Tokays for the same purpose, and other localities promise to do as well. Now is the time to move in this matter. Let us show by this display that our statements are truthful, that we have the bait and most varied products of any part of the I'nited States. and in no way can we so perfectly illustrate this fact as by a splendid exhibit of our fruits. Let us also show our raw material and thereby invite the manufacturer who may be looking for a location.

Show them that we have coal, asphaltum, petroleum, lire clays, granite, sandstone, porphery, marble, shells, us well as gold and silver ores in abundance. These, with canned goods, dried fruits and all imperishable products, should be put on permanent exhibit in the Exposition building in St. after our exhibit is over. Lot every man who wishes for our continued prosperity do his part to carry forward this work and it will be a great success. Boil' in mind we must have relays of fresh fruits.

Do your best for the Los Angeles Fair, "and then do still better for the G. A. K. exhibit at St. Louis.

For particulars address H. N. Rust, Superintendent St. Ixmis exhibit. H.

N. Rust. Reason for a Boom. The great fruit refrigerator cars that daily pass from South California to the eastern country are steadily carrying away the choice and abundant crops of fruit that here grow to perfection and bring back to the fruit growers a steady stream of gold and silver in excliange. It is this immense interchange of values that makes land valuable in Southern California.

Tho crops of Loa Angeles are perpetual. When oranges yield lightly, lemons, limes and pomegranates are a good crop. If apples are scarce citrus fruit is abundant, and plums and peaches will load down the trees. Nature is always rewarding in this part of the country. There is such a diversity of products that some product always pays.

Drouth has no terrors and cyclones have no fears among the people. The peach and apricot crop is this year paying from $200 to $400 per acre, to produce which costs less than to raise wheat, that pays per acre. Grain has to be sown annually to be sure of a good crop. To bo sure volunteer crops sometimes hold the fort and the field for one or three years, but that repetition of crops thout re-seeding cannot be relied on. When a farmer can make more money from ten acres of fruit than he Can from 100 acres of grain, he will most likely sell his ninety acres of land and keep the ten acres.

By that plan he can have nine neighbors instead of none and together they can act in concert in the marketing of their products. The plan of small holdings in orchards, vineyards and gardens is revolutionizing the state and bringing' wealth, prosperity and abundant success to all parts of South California. It is now settled by the average verdict of mankind that here in South California the earth gives a more generous return to intelligent labor than in any other part of the world. It is not stated that the land yields a more abundant crop than in Central America and other semi-tr states, but it is a fact that a crop raised in Los Angeles is nearer a profitable market than the crops raised elsewhere and therefore vastly more profitable to the producer. The crops of Central America, heavy as they are, do not pay a tithe of the profit that is paid by the California fruit crop.

The population of the city and country is vastly increasing here, and the home manufacturing demand is growing larger every day. While the people in the tropics and semitropics can produce as large a crop of fruit, they are so far from a profitable, market that fruit growing is not half so profitable there as here. It is the profit of fruit growing that establishes the value of the land, and the result of the present crop seems to add to all preconceived values. The Sixth District Meeting. The Sixth District Agricultural Association met yesterday afternoon.

The pool privileges for the coming races were let to Schwartz Rodman for 85 per cent of This is the best price ever paid to the Association for the pool privileges. The booking privileges were also let to the same parties at $40 per race per day. These privileges were never sold liefore, and will net considerable to the Association. The meeting then adjourned for one week. Go to Rosecrans And buy before it is too late.

Beautiful St. James Park. This park will be entered through a magnificent gateway of sculptured stone, rivaling the famous Arc de Trinmphe of Paris, illuminated at night by refulgent chandeliers. It is becoming certain that this beautiful spot will lie adorned by the most costly residences yet erected on this coast. Our readers fill remember the beautiful St.

James Park in London, crowded with exquisite villas, on which the titled aristocracy of Great Britain have lavished all that taste and luxury could devise. It is the intention of the owners of the delightful square in our good city of the Queen of the Angels to reproduce, under fairer skies and more lofty surroundings, this chef d'auvre of European landscape beauty. The streets throughout the park will be laid with bituminous rock, with cement sidewalks, gas and water on each and every lot, ample sewage and a beautiful drive entering from Adams street. One acre is reserved as a ure ground in the center with a fountain of ornate design and will belong to the purchasers forever. Improvements are living advanced with great rapidity.

It will be an advantage to secure lots in this delightful retreat at an early day, as the number to be sold is limited. Maps ot the whole can be seen at the office of .1. W. Green 118 West First street, Nadeau Block, agents. Another Silver Bonanza S.

H. Ilinkle, a well-known miner, presents the Herald with a beautiful specimen of horn and virgin silver taken from the Rural mine in Mojave county Arizona, some sixty miles from The Needles, a full account of the discovery of which was noticed in the Herald in June last. This discovery, as will be remembered was made iv June last by Mike Dunn and T. J. Christy.

Dunn sold out for $10,000 before there was any development. Since he sold out the company have taken out tons of metal which have been sent to the reduction works. This sample is from a three hundred pound shipment to San Francisco that yielded $21 SO or the equivalent of over $16,000 ton. The outlook for this mine is that it will soon be one ot the largest bullion producing mines on the coast not excepting the bonanzas of Zacateras, Gaudalajura or even the ancient and productive mines of Chihuahua the receipts of which have not lieen surpassed by the most opulent mines of India. The Herald congratulates these energeitc gentleman in their and and its profitable development.

Distribution of Lots. First subdivision of the tow nsite of Rosecrcus will take place at Arinorv Hall Monday, September 5, ISS7. at 9 a. m. l.ot owners only admitted.

n'AHTOIS WEBB, (twNKtts. Nun Set Commands a magnificent view of the ocean. San Pedro and the Cat ilina Islands in the distance, with long lines of white breakers from Long Beach and Santa Monica. Every lot is so situated that a tine view is had of the- mountains and the ocean Sale of lots Monday Morning, August 15th, room 10, over Angeles National Bank building. E.

E. Hall, Sect'y. How snrt to Bee one Kitted with youth Bud beauty, a pleasant home, surrounded by loving friends, uttd everything that mukes life desirable and enjoyable, fading away day byday, with no hope of release nave in death, tt fll only a slight cold at first. A single dose of Krese's Hamburg Tea would have removed the obstruction, restored the circulation, and given back to society one of Its brightest ornaments. If You Want The best thing ever invented for all washing und cleaning purposes, call on your grocer for PYLB'S fflalaria.

I Darby's Prophylactic Fluid is held in wide esteem as a specific aud preventive. In it we have the means of rendering the air and i water wholesome. "Darbys Fluid is a good defecator and strovcr of miasmatic C. Boom, chemist, U. S.

Mint, Philudeldhio. AUCTION SALE! BY JOHN C. BELL Real Estate Agents and General Auctioneers, No. 17 TEiHPLF. BLIiCK, Over the County Bank.

FIRST FALL AUCTION SALE OF THE SEASON At the Beautiful Town of COMPTON. 175 BUSINESS, RESIDENCE AND VILLA LOTS, in the heart of the city and near the depot. Lyman's Addition to Oompton. By Order of F. F.

CULVER, CREDIT SALE ON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 188,, AT 10 O'CLOCK, On arrival of the train, on the premises, without reserve, fine, desirable business aud residence lots. Size of lots, about 50x150 feet, facing on Lemon find Btreets, about 100 feet wide. Fine free lunch. The Cornet Hand will discourse popular airs during lunch. For oredit sale terms and particulars apply at Take the 9:30 San Pedro train; one-half hour's ride.

JOHN C. Kill: Auctioneer. sep4-td YOUR OPPORTUNITY Homes for a Song! Lots in the City of Los Angeles $25 to $50 Each TITLE PERFECT. a cHAisrcE iisr a lifetime! "HE WHO HESITATES IS LOST." Near Two Transits Direct to Pasadena. APPLY TO CLARKE," NO.

8 SOU ill FORT ST. LOS ANGELES. Carrriago leaves every day at 0:30 a. m. and 2:30 p.

m. sep2-lm walteria. walteri a LOTS ONLY $200 FOR 30 DAYS The big Hotel now being built will double the price of thene as as completed. WALTKRIA is four miles northwest from WilmltiKton in the Palos one of the mott beautiful town altea In California, the ocean and land view Is perfectly grand. Free Conveyance Every Thursday and Saturday from Wilmington on arrival of Lob Angeles mornlng'a train.

A few choice 6 and 10 acre lota In Meadow Park tract at $200 per acre. Easy paymeuta on all thin properly. A.R.WALTERS, myl2tl Wilmington. J. M.

HALE A DOUBLE 01.l UN Mativevalues A yard of Gingham at 6 cents is far better value that a yard of 40-inches wide Cashmere at provided the Gingham is good quality and the Cashmere is not, Simply because merchandise is advertsed as cheap does not make it worth buying, or a great bargain when bought. Merchandise adverttsod as "cheap" may lie "cheap" indeed, not only in price but in quality. As a thing worth doing at all is worth doing well, the same care should be exercised in selecting goods. Buy them as cheaply as you can, but, buy good mi ferial, and you will never be disappointed. In describing goods a wrong classification is a deception, and deception is roguery.

Call it hat you please, this fact still remains. Sometimes, under compulsion, a merchant puts the price of an article down to meet the prices of a successful competitor, and thereby becomes an imitator in the fullest sense. The purchasing public may rest assured that in each and every case where such a thing exists a wrong classification will be found. Whether you buy from us or not we advance this idea: Buy your merchandise when the quality, width and price are marked in plain figures; where no deception is iiermitted; and where the latest goods can bo bought. J.

M. HALE CO. Wednesday, Sept. 7. 7 AND 9 SPRING STREET.

Table Linen. Table Linen. Table Linen. One thousand yards 58-inches-wide Bleached Damask Table Linen, at Si cents per yard. Warranted pure linen, and all linen.

Beautiful designs and cannot be excelled under 50 cents per yard, anywhere. Hotel-keepers will do well to examine this line. One thousand yards 58-inches-wide Bleached Damask Table Linen at 35 cents per yard. Worth 50 cents. Warrauted pure linen and all linen.

Table Linen. Table Linen. Table Linen. One thousand yards All-Linen Loom Dice Table Linen at 15 cents per yard. Fifteen cents per yard.

This Linen always sells for 25 cents and very cheap at this figure. We sell these two lines of Table Linen Damask at 35 cents, and Loom Dice at 15 as forerunners, to show what we are going to do in this line within the few months. One thousand yards All-Linen Loom Dice Table Linen at 15 cents per yard. Good value at 25 cents. Dress Goods.

Dress Goods. Dress Goods. Three thousand yards All-Wool 40-inches-wide German Cashmere at 50 cents per yard. The German Cashmere differs from that of French and English madufacture, the thread being far more prominent, and at the same time being as soft as merino. This line we have in the following shades: Black, Garnet, Brown.

Navy, Royal Tan, Myrtle, Olive and several others, making a line complete within itself. Three thousand yards German Cashmere 40--inches wide, and warranted all-wool, at 50 cents per yard. Worth 80 cents. Worth 80 cents. J.

M. HALE CO, Wednesday, Sept 7. 7 and 9 Spring St Turkey Red Tabling. One thousand yards Turkey Red Tabling at 25 cents per yard. Full 56 inches wide and worth 40 cents.

Very pretty patterns and excellent quality. One thousand yards Turkey Red Tabling at 25 cents per yaul. Full 56 iiiehes wide and worth 40 cents. All-Over Embroidery. Five hundred yards All-Over Embroidery at 50 cents per yard.

In White Only, and several patterns to select from. Reduced from 75 cents. Five hundred yards at 50 cents per yard. Dress Goods. Five hundred yards Shepherd Plaiils at 20 cents per yard.

Beautiful Plaids and Broken Plaids in high colors. Cannot be surpassed under 35 cents. Five hundred yards at 20 cents per yard. Ladies' Hosiery. Twenty-five dozen Ladies' Lisle Thread Hose at 19 cents per pair, which are good value at 35 cents.

Full gauge, extra length and French feet. Twenty-five dozen at 19 cents per pair. Ladies' Mitts. Twenty-five dozen Ladies' and Misses' Mitts at 2 cents per pair. Eight or ten colors to select from.

Worth 25 cents. Worth 25 cents. Twenty-five dozen Ladies' and Misses' Mitts at 12" cents. Ladles' Lisle-Thread Gloves. Fifteen dozen Ladies' Lisle-Thread Gloves, in assorted colors, at cents per pair.

Worth 25 cents, Worth 25 cents. Worth 25 cents. Good length and colors. J. M.

HALE Wednesday, September 7, 7 aid 9 Spring Street. Dress Goods. Three yards 40-inehes-wide Corded Cashmere at cents per yard. Worth 30 cents yard. Worth 50 cents.

Four or five colors to select from. Three yards 40-inehes-wide Corded Cashmere at 30 cents per yard. Worth fully 50 cents. Bathing Suits. We have three Gentlemen's Jersey Bathing SuitH, all that remain of our $4.50 line, and we will close these out at $2.75 each.

Three Bathing Suits at $2.75 each. Made from a very fine quality of Jersey cloth and worth double the sum asked. Bath Towels, Twenty-five dozen Cream Turkish Bath Towels, 40x24 inches at 25 cents each. Very soft and equal to the imported towel. Twenty-five dozen at 25 cents each.

lied Comforts. Nothing more suitable for the seashore and camping out than our 10-qr. Bed Comforter at 75 (tents. Ten dozen Bed 10-qr. in size at 75 cents each.

Gent's Percale Shirts. Ten dozen Gentlemen's extra quality French Indigo Blue Percale Shirts. Three-ply collars and three-ply detached cuffs at 75 cents each. Worth fully $1.25. Ten dozen at 75 cents each.

Assorted sizes. Gent's Furnishing Goods. Fifty dozen Royal Pique Neck Scarfs at 5 cents each. Worth 10 cents. Fifty dozen at 5 cents each.

Assorted colors..