Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 15

part MACADAM FACTS SHOW BIG GAIN STATE OUTPUT FOR YEAR TOTALS $2,530,451 PRODUCTION IS NEARLY THREEFOLD IN INCREASE Figures Compiled by Mineralogist for Various Counties Places Macadam Revenue of Los Angeles at $527,577 Astonishing results are reported to have been achieved by the new system of collecting California mineral statistics by State Mineralogist Aubury, as applied to the production of mineral substances in the several counties. Macadam figures Just out, tor 1908 (including simd and Kravcl), (how the handsome total of $2,630,461 in value, as compared with the production reported in 1906, amounting to but $870,887, an Increase of $1,659,564. in 1907 the Increase aa compared with 1906 wns 1fc11.415. The of the new system of collecting statistics is found in the fact that returns for macadam are now received from twenty-eight counties. The returns for incluilPil reports from but twelve counties.

In 1907 fourteen counties reported. Since then all conceivable sources of Information have been sought. Appeali havf been made to county statistlcans. county assessors, promotion committees, chambers of commerce, boards of trade and Individuals for the exercise Of energy In getting together all the. facts, sn that each county may all credit to which It is entitled.

The returns for 1908, which will soon appear In an annual statistical sheet, will show the production of macadam counties as follows, in value: Los Angeles Ranks High Alameda, Los Angeles, San Bernardino, $147,69 ii; Bolanb, Napa, Riverside. San San Kraliei.sc San Mateo, 9,142: Santa Cruz, Sonoma. $57,919: Contra Costa, HutnbOldt, Monterey, $31,727: San Diego, Santa Clara. $4, Shasta. BUtte, $7916; EBI Dorado, 11600; Mariposa, $9000; Nevada, 11887: Orange, I Ton: Sutter, $5000, Ventura, $6400; Yuba, $5750; Coin sn.

Notwithstanding larpre falling off in the production of bricks, which was due to business reasons and not to the capacity of the brick plants, the total value of structural materials in $10,215,277, as compared with the total for 1907 of $10,266,529. The production of leading substances that are classed as structural material in 1908, In value was as follows: Macadam. brick, $2.506,19.1: cement, rubble, granite. (pottery), paving blocks, slate, sandstone. $55,151: marble, glass sand.

lime, limestone, $297,264. CONSOLIDATION HELPS MAIN-MONETA ACRES Patton who own the Main-Moneta acres, nay the new tract of 150 acres which was placed on the market four weeks ago la nearly sold. It is divided into and ii-ncro tracts and supplied with water from the gallon cement reservoir which supplies the water for Irrigation use and dpmestle purposes. Every one In this district Is enthusiastic over the harbor electric car line, has secured the right of way from Los Angeles to Wil- mington and passes through tho Main- Moneta Acres tract on South Park avenue, and has been surveyed. Grading will begin on this street during the coming week.

The result of the consolidation election has done a great deal to send prices lorward in this district. All the land adjoining Main- Moneta acres cannot be purchased for less than $1000 an acre. William H. Metcalf has completed his five-room cottage and other buildings on Main Street boulevard at a cost of $2500. Thomas 9, Ilobertshaw has moved into his new cottage on Main Street boulevard, near Lemon street.

Fred Horn has completed plans for a five-room cottage on Wilmington road, to cost Henry Johnson is laying the foundation for his new sixroom cottage at MeKinley and Rosecrajis avenues, to cost $3000. Grant Hotel Contract The California Hardwood nmi Manufacturing company of AnKrles has been awarded the contract for the Interior finishing of the new (Iritnt hotel San Diego. The nward rails for the installation by this company of aU the woodwork, doors, sashes and glass used In the structure, and Involve!) a total consideration of 1126,600. The work will ba completed by Decembor 31. Bids for Culvert PASADENA, Aug.

will be received up to August 17 by Heman Dyer, city for the construction of a concrete steel girder culvert across Topeka avenue, near Maple Ten.Room Residence Dr. W. G. Torry is having plans drawn for a modern ten-room residence to occupy the northwest corner of Western avenue and Fifth street. It will have hardwood finish throughout; and will cost To Cost $5000 Each H.

Cox, 1740 Westmoreland boulevard, shortly erect two residences, each eontaTiing two rooms, on St. Andrews place. The, cost of each will be about JSOOO. Adalr Wishes Bonds ADAIR, Aug election will be held August' 16 on the question of Issuing bonds In the sura of $40(10 for erecting schools In Adalr, near El Centro. Will Build Parsonage RIVERSIDE, Aug.

Orace Methodist church of this city will erect a parsonage on a. newly acquired lot, 60x100 feet, adjoining the church on west On Manhattan Place C. Hoover, BSS LaughHn building, Is contemplating the erection of a modern nine-room residence on Manhattan place, near Wllshlre boulevard. Brick School at Blythe 81-YTHE. Aug.

B. Pillar ot Riverside Is preparing plans for a brick school building. Flans call for a four-room structure. Expects to Build House W. T.

Miner, 444 Oramorcy plan, Is Bon UmpliitiiiK the erection of a DllM-room n'sidrnca on Ingraham street, mar si. Andrew! place. Votes $15,000 Bonds RIVERSIDE, Aujr. In tho sum of $15,000 have been voted for the erection of I new school building. Modern Bungalow Designed for Comfort and Convenience five-room bungalow now being built for Mrs.

A. C. Humbert at 3827 Wnlton avenue by the G. BIG SALE FOLLOWS UNION WITH HARBOR PART OF PERRY VILLA TRACT SELLS FOR $40,800 Purchased Land Lies in District Most Attested by Consolidation, Between Gardena and Redondo Following closely In the wake of consolidation and indicating something of the enlivening Influence on the real business, the Joseph K. Loftus company reports the consummation of a itl for sixty-eight acres of its Perry Villa tract, between Gardena and Kedondo, to a syndicate composed of A.

F. Reynolds and others of Pasadena, for $40,800. This Is In the district which will be most benefited by the recent consolidation, and but anticipates the activity which is sure to follow. This tract Is well situated, on the electric line, with a general store, postofflce, grill mill nnd schoolhouse already located there. The purchasers will Improve the property, bring it to a high sate of Cultivation and offer it to the public for homes in parrels of from one to five acres.

The great demand of for a little more ground than a town lot makes this class of property more salable than other class. The Loftus company also reports thi transfer of 25 acres of vacant land near Jiuarte for a consideration of $5000. This land adjoins Its Monrovia subdivision, and Is near the railroad, milking is desirable for improvement. BACKS ITS BELIEF IN A GREATER CITY M. B.

Yeager Co. have been awarded contracts to build the following hi is.es: Cleorge J. Wolper, six-room, one and half story residence at 719 West Forty-third place, with sleeping balcony and disappearing bed, for $2100. Lizzie Harris, six-room, one and a half Story residence at 1427 Helen avenue, with disappearing bed, stone mantel and tine buffet, for $2080. Maurice Bhanahan, five-room bungalow at West Fifty-fourth street, with imitation granite mantel and: hardwood floors, for $1466.

W. Place, bungalow at Zaferla, Cal. W. F. Hrooks, five-room bungalow at 310 Metcalf street.

Olive L. S. Myers, five-room house at Whit tier. lana, three-room California house on Isleta street. Hobert I.

Holhrook, four-room California house on California street. Kate Roche, three-room California house on BonsaJlo utreet. B. Estrada, four-room house on Dakota street. Albert Behenke, four-room house on st Thirty-ninth street.

Mrs. J. Mure.h, four-room house on West Sixty-sixth Street. On Santa Fe Avenue Cornell company has sold for J. H.

Martin to W. W. Webb the property at the, southeast corner of Santa Fe avenue and Bait Fifty-fifth street, consisting: of two lots Improved with a five-room houso, for $3000. To Cost $12,000 T.ONO BEACH. Aug.

J. Hargis, 653 Olive street, has been awarded the oontraet for thl erection of a one-story brick building. feet, on American avenue, for M. Todd. The structure will be of steel frame, faced with cream-colored pressed brlok, and will cost $12,000.

Plans are being matured to make the building three stores high. Considers Plans F. J. Carlisle, fi39 New Hampshire avenue, is considering plans for a $20,000 residence on Vermont avenue, near Wllshlre boulevard. Low-Lined Roomy Bungalow Nearing Completion in the Heart of Hollywood ONK of the most attractive: bungalows in Southern California Is being completed for H.

D. Dunriin at 122 North Sycamore avenue. Hollywood. The bungalow is 38x63 feet, of Mission style in the natural wood finish, and contains seven rooms. Tho LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 15, 1000.

Hanson Building: company In modern In every rpspect. It Is finished In slashgrained Oregon pine. The fireplaces, Floridan Praises Citrus Belt Now Developing Near Cotulla Texas citrus possibilities as compared to Florida are voiced in the following expression from a Floridan: "I believe you have a better country and fully as good if not better and safer climate for orange growing than we have In Florida, and I have shown that my faith Is deeper than words by purchasing a tract of land which I have put In oranges. The land here is cheaper than In Florida, -with everything considered, and it costs much less to clear It. This land would fertilize South Florida land, all of which must be heavily fertilized every fertilizer eating up about half the profits of the crop.

I have been in the citrus fruit nursery business In Florida for twenty-seven years and am thoroughly acquainted with every condition of the sail and climate, and I am convinced that this section of Texas is far better adapted to the successful culture of citrus fruits than our country, where it Is the only crop of any consequence. Here a living can be made farming any number of crops, and this is another distinct advantage this country has. "Then, the rainfall is about the required amount for successful citrus fruit culture, and Is properly distributed, while in Florida we have excessive rains usually for sixty days, beginning in June, and then perhaps no more rain will fall for six months. Sometimes great loss Is sustained through damage by the excessive rains. I would not have it understood that I am 'knocking Florida, 1 for some wonderful sine esses have been made there, and I have done well myself, but I be- BEAUTIFUL HOUSE ON KINGSLEY DRIVE SELLS FOR $8500 W.

W. Carruthers han purchased from Frank 18. Hardigan the handsome two-story residence at 666 Klngsley drive for a cash consideration of $5000. The property is located 180 feet south of houlevard. The house has hardwood floors throughout, with elaborate tapestry decorations in the living and dining: rooms and reception hull.

Kach of these rooms Is finished in a different kind of wood from the others. There is a stone porch and a porte cochere across the entire front of the house. A large pergola opens from the dining room, the floor being built of cement There is a garage on the lot. The deal was made by Edwards Wildey. Mr.

Carruthers has Just sold the southeast corner of Sixth street and Western avenue, 63 4-10x150 feet, for $3300. The purchaser is Frank E. Hardigan. He has also sold a lot, 60x150 feet. Wilshiro boulevard, between Gramercy and St.

Andrews places, for $3200. These sales were both for cash. HOLLYWOOD SYNDICATE BUYS PANORAMA TRACT IN EAGLE ROCK VALLEY The Kdwards Wildey company reports the sale for John J. Lindgren to a Hollywood syndicate of the entire Panorama tract, In the central portion of Kagle Rock. Tho property consists of twenty acres, having a frontage of about 700 feet on Colorado boulevard, and adjoins tho Eagle Rook Townsite tract, on the west.

The new owners will the tract into half acre'lOtl and will immediately install Improvements oC the most expensive character. All the lots Will be built -non hy the syndicate and will be placed upon the market, after knprovemen with irtistlc bungalows. The consideration $20,000. Other Bagle Rock sales by Edwards Wildey ornpany brlnar thslr week's total In this district to $31,000. Steam Laundry Plant COALINGA, Aug.

Hanford Steam laundry in erecting a modern plant in the Kllby block, on A boiler house will be built and modern equipment Installed. Bridge at Del Mar S.W DIBOO, Auk. I'lnns arc hcing prepared for the new Santa Vc to bo constructed over Torrey Pines boulevard, south of De! Mar. porch is 21x14 foot, with blue brick columns on each side. The livingroom Is 24x14 feet and the diningroom 16x15 tect.

Both rooms have oak floors and beam ceilings and are finished in golden oak. There is a large fireplace in the living-room, and a magnificent buffet adds to tho attractiveness of tho dining-room. The bed- buffet and column opening In the reception room are the show features. fir.st-class set of porcelain plumbing Is lieve that the orange Industry can be carried on cheaper here and with equal if not better success than In the proven orange territory of Florida," George Tabor, recognized In Florida and Colifornla as a successful grower and expert, says Texas has the brightest futuresln citrus fruit and that other oranges than the Satsuma can be grown without fear of freezing, provided all are budded or gTafted on trlfoliata root. Before the citrus growers' convention of February last P.

I. Gill, one of the largest orange growers of Texas, said he had one acre of 8-year-old trees that produced $800 worth of fruit In 1906, $800 in 1907 and $1000 worth In 1908. From his 3-year-old trees, eight acres, he had taken oft more than $300 an acre. With all their wisdom displayed in other affairs, Texans have all this time been figuring their citrus belt to be limited to a few miles of the coast belt, until some enterprising person happened to be drilling for oil out in La Salle county near Cotulla and discovered that wonderful artesian wells can be had at surprisingly shallow depths. This at once started the development that is changing the great cow country to a veritable paradise of comfortable homes and productive farms.

So great is the interest now manifest In the Cotulla irrigable belt that the Truck Growers' colony office at 341 South Hill street is constantly giving Information regarding that sertion and arranging trips for those who determined to cast their lots in the Lone Star state. lOWAN BUYS TEN ACRE GROVE FOR $16,000 IN COVINA The Edwards Wildey company reports the sale for Cecil M. Cornwell to Randall T. Chew of ten acres in Covina, half In navels and half in Valencias, 12 years old. Consideration 'Was $16,000.

The property Is situated on Bonlta avenue along the route of the boulevard system, and is improved with a modern seven-room bungalow, barn and outbuildings. The purchase price Included team of horses, fanning implements, etc. Mr. Chew will be an addition to the lowa colony of Covina, which is growing rapidly. For L.

H. James to G. L. Louden, lot, 50x155 feet, on Lake street, Pasadena, for $3000. Purchaser will improve with a modern residence.

For J. J. Duffle to W. A. White, lot 7, block 5, of the West Adams and Jefferson streets tract, for $1100.

Purchaser will Improve it with a modern seven-room bungalow. For W. W. Carruthers to F. E.

Hartigan, lot 9 Kensington place tract, being the southeast corner of Western avenue and Sixth street. Mr. Hartigan will Improve this corner with a two- Btory modern ten-room residence. WILL FURNISH MATERIAL FOR THE HIGGINS BUILDING The California Builders' Supply company reports that It will furnish all the cement, reinforcing steel, crushed rock, to be used In the construction of the Hlgglns ten-story and basement reinforced concrete store and office building at Second and Main streets, for which A. Barmann has the general contract.

The heating and ventilating contract has been awarded to Thomas Haverty company, and the electrical work to the Newbery-Bowers eumpany. The Simons Brick company has purchased the brick making plant of the Hamburger Realty company that has been in operation near Scheutzen park, and will remove It to El Centro, where, in conjunction with a large amount of other machinery, it will be put In shape and a plant for the manufacture of brick, tile and other clay products will be establnshed. The company has secured a fine location for Its works and will be able to furnish a hig quality of material suitable to the needs of that growing section. One.Story Brick RANTA ANA, Aug. E.

F. Wickershelm. 1247 West Fifth street. Intends to erect a one-story brick store building, 60x125 feet, at Fifth and Broadway. It will contain three store rooms.

Two.Story Building VENTURA, Aug. Callahan of the Neal. hotel is to erect a two-fltory business buildmg adjoining the hotel. rooms, bathrooms and kitchen are all finished in white enamel. A special feature is an open patio, with cement floor, in the rear of the bungalow.

The patio is convenient to the kitchen and 1h intended as a sort of outdoor diningroom. The Milwaukee I'uilding company are the designers and builders of this attractive suburban residence. Installed throughout the house. A hall leading to each of the bedrooms and the bath makes for convenience. FAITH NOT REQUIRED TO BE BENEFITED BY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HOPE TO RECEIVE HELP ALL THAT IS NECESSARY Imperative That Persona in Need Be In Position to Be Aided by Trial of Mrs.

Eddy's Belief It Is often asked how much faith is necessary on part of those Who would turn to Christian Science for help. In one sense of the word faith is not required. This has been proven in many instances where the sick have turned to Christian Science as a last resort and have been healed even though they had but little faith, if any, in this method of healing. Perhaps the hope that they would receive help was the extent of the faith they possessed. However this hope was not of itself sufficient to merit and receive the blessing.

The condition of thought must have ben such that it was possible for them to be brought into harmony with Truth and Love which is the only healing influence recognized In Christion Science. While faith may not be required yet it, is most necessary that those who desire help shall be in a position to be helped. Mrs. Kddy writes: "Late in the nineteenth century I the divine rules of Christian Science. They were submitted to the broadest practical test, and everywhere, when honestly applied under circumstances where demonstration was humanly possible, this Science showed that Truth had lost none of its divine and healing efficacy." Error Must Be Removed Isaiah wrote, "Your iniquities have separated between you and your God" error of thought separates man from good.

This error whatever it is must be removed. It may be said that this much is required of those who turn to Christian Science for help, honesty and sincerity of purpose and above all the willingness to be healed in God's way. The desire to be healed does not always Imply a willingness to part with all errors of belief that have operated directly or indirectly to occasion the discord or have prevented its destruction. It is evident that Jesus recognized on the part of those whom he healed a mental and moral condition that made possible the demonstration of Truth. When He said to the woman, "Thy faith hath made thee whole." he not mean to say that she was healed by reason of her understanding of Truth.

The word, faith as used in the Bible does not always mean understanding. It sometimes refers to that condition of thought which has turned toward the Truth, and while it does not understand yet It has confidence and relies upon Truth for the help that is needed. Such was the mental condition of the woman referred to. Jesus understood how the sf'k were healed, and when he said to her, "Thy faith hath made thee whole," he meant that she was in the right mental condition to receive the blessing of Truth. The healing was accomplished through his understanding, 1 it the condition of her thought made it possible.

Willingness to Yield It Is said of Jesus that in a certain locality "he did not many mighty works there because of their unbelief." It must not be inferred that he willingly turned away from these people and withheld the blessings he could bestow, simply because they did not believe as he believed. The Master was able and willing to help them as he had helped others, but their own condition of sin and unbelief withheld them from the blessings of Truth at that time. They were not willing to turn from error to Truth. The Master knew what was required, so he turned from them and went to those who were prepared to receive him. Such an one was this woman.

She had grown weary of the sense of materiality. She was willing to lay down all for Truth. This willingness to yield to the divine and the sincere desire for good was the measure of her faith. Such faith as she possessed is greatly needed, for it turns thought from ma ter to Spirit. This is the first step be taken in gaining the understands of Truth.

When this position is the disciple is ready to begin the grea work of demonstrating the power good to heal sickness and sin. On several occasions Jesus said those who appealed to him for help "According to your faith bp It unt you." It Is not to be inferred that Jesu In any sense withheld the blessing sparingly bestowed It according to th measure, of their faith. He gave free ly. His realization of the presence am power of God was In no wise affectec by their thought, but the blessing the received was according to their fitness To be ready for the blessing of Trut does not necessarily mean a certain de gree of moral goodness already attalne for suffering from sin may cause tli sinner to sek relief from it. Neithe does It mean that there must be an In lectual proficiency, for in that cas those most In need of help 'would man times be deprived of it.

There mus be a sencere desire for good and willingness to part with evil, moral a well as physical. In whatever condition a man seem to be today there is where his wor must begin, and Truth is able to him. He will be rewarded according tiis deserving. Day by day lie learn what is required of him, and tli blessing he receives will be in pro portion to his faithfulness in ineetin the divine requirements. Christla Science Monitor.

WAGE WAR ON FIELD RODENTS GOVERNMENT EXPERTS THIN OUT PESTS Barley Poisoned with Strychnine Is Found Most Effective and Least Harmful to Birds and Domestic Animals Some interesting results have Just been announced by the forest service as a result of the campaign conducted in Southern California by Stanley E. Piper, experc of the biological survey, to exterminate ground squirrels and gohpers. Extensive experiments were tried to determine the best means of killing off these destructive little animals, and it was found that most offective results were obtained by using poisoned food plated along their runways. Tests were also made with oats, wheat, barley, raisins, prunes, dried apples and cracked but these did not prove so successful. While greon barley proved most successful for poisoning ground squirrels, yet the difficulty of procuring a sufficient supply in all localites led to dried barley grain being tried.

The grain was treated with strychnine sulphate, saccharine and eggs, arid although this combination proved very destructive to the squirrels it had practically no effect on doves and quail. In fact a deliberate attempt was made to poison these birds at their watering places, but no bad effect resulted. The poisoned grain was also used in fields grazed over by sheep and produced no ill effects whatever. The experiments also proved that gophers were partial to raisins and dried apples, and these were su fully used in the poison experiment. It was found that by sprinkling the apples or raisins with the strychnine solution as effective results were produced us could be obtained by inserting tho poison into the fruit.

The experiments for extermination of squirrels also resulted in the death of a considerable number of rabbits, and 3 in other experiments it was found that tied oats proved very effective in killing both jacks and Qreen alfalfa was also used with good results for the same purpose. NEWS OF ANAHEIM ANAHEIM, Aug. for a li wer system have been approved by the city trustees, and an election will be held to vote bonds for the improvement. The proposed issue has the approval of the chamber of commerce and Merchants' association. Directors of Anaheim Union Water company have accepted from the contractors the new brick office building just completed on East Center utreet, at a cost of $6000.

Cavalry troop on its return trip from San Diego, stopped over night in Anaheim, and started this morning oh the last day's march to Los 'Angeles. A real estate deal on which a first payment had been made and final papers were being signed today was interrupted by the sudden illness of R. H. Kline of Santa Monica, purchaser of the property. The deal involved a ten-acre ranch which Kline was buying from H.

H. Hlllyard. He forfeited the amount paid to bind the bargain, and after recovery of consciousness after a fainting spell declined to conclude the transaction. Report Many Sales The McCarthy company reports many sales In Its various tracts and increasnlgr interest by home seekers for low-priced bungalows. Eight more lots in Its "Normandle square" tract, with sales pending for twenty more, make this popular tract a record breaker, even for McCarthy tracts.

For Two Engine Houses SAN DIEGO. Aug. for the erection of a fire engine house at Eighth and streets are being received by the board of. public works. Two Pumping Plants TITMET, Au(.

and Patton preparing tn erert two pumping plants east of Winchester, near here. Santa Barbara Apartments SANTA BARBARA, Aug. J. Wfemer trUl erect a three-story apartment house on Laguna street. Church at Ontario ONTARIO, Aug.

Christian Scientist of this place will erect a church JpA, Private Collection OF Oriental Rugs TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION 2 P. M. Sharp on Monday. August 16. This rare collection has to be sold absolutely to raise cash.

This is an opportunity even for dealers to secure bargains in antiques. 1305 So. Figueroa Street Near Pico Street At New Masonic Temple 24 Special Bargains in Beaumont Cherry and Apple Lands Every piece of property enumerated below is a bargain at the price named. There is over $50,000 worth to select from; those who act first will get the best. The prices named nre good only to September 15th.

Detailed information regarding- any of the properties will be supplied on request. Small cash payment and as low a3 $21 per month will carry any B-acre piece. Apple Valley Subdivision This tract comprises some of the best soil In the valley for cherries, apples and other fruits, as well as berry raising and general farming. Water Is already piped to each piece in steel pipes, under pressure, for domestic and Irrigation use. JVa have sold $40,000 worth of Apple Valley lands since April 1, which shows the merit of the property.

Now's your chance to get "I'lve Acres and Independence," with water, from $420 to 1840, and no higher. Block 1, lot 1, 4.94 acres; price $410.90. Block 3, lot 6, S.OS ncrea; price $631.25. Block lot 4.90 price Block 4, lot 1, 5.01 acres; price $551.10. Block 1, lot 3, 5.03 acres; price $754.50.

4. lot 2, 5.05 acres; price $808.00. Block 1, lot 4, 3.0! ucres; price $450.00. Block 4, lot 3, 5.05 acres; price $707.00. Block 2, lot 1, 4.92 price $713.40.

Block 4, lot 4, 5 acres; price $650.00. Block 2, lot 2, acres; price Block 4, lot 6, 5.05 acres; price $757.50. Block 2, lot 3, 5.03 acres; price $653.90. Block 10, lot 4.04 acres; price $741.00. Block lot 4, 5.03 acres; price Block 10, lot 2, 4.94 price $790.40.

Block 3, lot 5.05 acres; price $580.75. Block 10, lot 3, 4.94 ucres; price $839.80. Block 3, lot 3, 5.03 acres; price $305.00. Block 5, lot 3, 5.04 acres; price $736.00. Block 3, lot 4, 5.05 acres; price $707.00.

Block 5, lot 4, 4.93 acres; price $729.50. Block 3, lot 5, 5.03 acres; price Block 5, lot li, 5.04 acres; price $730.80. Grand Free Stereopticon Lectures 10:30 a. m. and 8 p.

m. beautiful colored slides, showing the richness of Beaumont uoll, Its orchards, lands and other pertinent sides of successful ranch- Ing. An interesting talk, full of facts Important to every Intending buyer of California farm lands. FREE EXCURSIONS TO BUYERS Beaumont excursions leave Arcade station at 9:45 ft. m.

every Thursday and Sunday; back same day. Special low rates to all and free tickets to buyers. Beaumont Land and Water Co. 616 South Remember the Ncwlierr.v's Blk Store KIkIiI Next Door) Jevne's Across the SI net. BEAUMONT I.AXI> AXII WATEB 6lfi south Broadway, Loi Angeles.

Kindly give mo more Information about the above lands, particularly lot block Send me your literature on Beaumont. Name Address i.