Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 10

10 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SPECIALS INDEX TO SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NEWS Bankers' association members visiting at Badlands. Orange City trustees overhauling the city ordinances. Ontario ships ten carloads of fruit for the week's output. Biverside officers still seeking for Morales and Sepulveda. Heavy surf at Kedondo drives several small boats ashore.

San Diego's new brewery ships its first carload of beer to Arizona. Fishing at Catalina keeps some enthusiasts from seeing La Fiesta. Santa Ana's pride, Klamath, has been retired from the racing track. Ventura and Santa Barbara presbytery in session at Santa Barbara. A San Bernardino firm takes a contract to supply electrical machinery.

A Pasadena citizen alights backward from an electric car and receives fatal injuries. The gasoline stove last heard from in Pomona; the family is alive but the house is gone. LOS ANGELES COUNTY PASADENA PASADENA, April Correspondence.) Henry Rickenberg, an old German gentleman who lived at 728 South Marengo avenue, met with an accident last night which caused Mr. Rickenberg was coming home from Los Angeles last night and in alighting from the car at the corner of Bellevue Drive and Raymond avenue, he slipped and struck on his head. The car was moving when he got off.

He was brought up town in an insensible condition and to the Pasadena Drug company's store. He was later removed to his home and at about 5 oclock this morning died. Deceased was 74 years of age and a native of Germany. The conductor and rnotorman of the car cannot be blamed. The conductor reported the accident promptly at headquarters.

Mr. Rickenberg, he said, was cautioned not to get off while the car was in motion, but paid no heed. He got off backwards and the car was going fast enough at the time to cover a car's length before stopping after the gentleman had alighted. No date has yet been decided upon for the Inquest, if indeed one will be held. Mr.

Rickenberg leaves a widow. The funeral services will be held from his late residence on South Marengo avenue at 2 oclock p.m. Saturday. THE GREEN ANNEX The plans drawn up by F. L.

Rhoerig of Los Angeles have been accepted by Col. G. G. Green for the new annex. Mr.

Rhoerlg's plans as well as those of Greene Greene, which received second choice, are on exhibition in the window of J. W. Wood's drug store. The building will be an exceedingly beautiful one and will be In keeping with the present structure. It will be seven stories in height at Its greatest height and there will be a covered connection between the old and new portions.

The new building will cost about $200,000. LEMON GROWERS MEET At the meeting this morning of the Lemon Growers' association M. Hatch was chosen manager. Mr. Hatch was notified by telegram this afternoon and replied that he would accept.

Mr. Hatch is well known In citrus fruit circles and the management are congratulating themselves upon his willingness to take the management of affaire. SOCIAL DOINGS A society dance last evening at auditorium hall which proved a very enjoyable affair. The patronesses were Mmes. Updegraff, Macomber, Armstrong and Charles Edward Brown.

Music was furnished by the Mandolin and Guitar club and an elaborate collation was served. Mr. and Jim H. R. Hertel entertained at progressive euchre last evening, in celebration of the tenth anniversary of their wedding.

The house was decorated with ferns, carnations, and looked very pretty. Prizes were won by Mr. A. H. Conger, Emil Kayser, Mrs.

H. M. Staats, Mrs. R. T.

Vandevort and Mr. Wetherby. Punch and confectinery were served. At a meeting yesterday afternoon George F. Kernaghan, Andrew McNally, Col.

G. G. Green, D. B. Dewey, C.

W. Smith, P. M. Green, George H. Barker, Henry Fisher and C.

Bolt were appointed a committee of bondholders for the Pasadena and Los Angeles Electric railway to take charge of the organization of the company. BREVITIES The occupants of the high school coach for the parade are to be Misses Shaffer, Carrie Machin, Ethel Dickey, Ethei Bart, Jessie Wood, Mabel Doollttle, Marie Canlield, May Moore, Callie Sackett, Grace Quiinby, Grace Lisk, Gertrude Wilt-on. The outriders selected are Walter Frost, Jay Cook. Arthur Traphagen, Hurray Bayles, Carlton Bull, Ge Tge ptUworth. The decorations will be red and white, and the young ladies will wear white Swiss dresses, mull hate and curry white parasols.

Dr. Hull lectured at Throop this mornupon the sense of hearing. He said, among otin things, that a cold in the head sometimes resulted in chronic catarrh. Deafness Is caused by the tl.it kenlng of the tissues of the ear. The scientific explanation of the mode of distinguishing founds wae- given.

A musical ear may be acquired, though many persons seem to find it impossible to distinguish one note from another, due to physical frets, The America? club held its final drill night before entering the floral parade tomorrow in Los Augeli s. Full instructions were given by Oapt. Hansham after the drill. Tomorrow at 12:15 the club meets at the city hall to inarch to the Terminal The train leaves for Los Angi at 12:40. The condition of Martin King, who yesterday accidentally shot himself in the mouth with a revolver, is better today, and the physicians are hopeful for his ultimate recovery.

They cannot yet probe for the ball, owing to danger from hemorrhage. The young man is resting easily, and today was able to take considerable nourishment He Is not yet out of danger. A. C. Kendall, aged 62 years, died at his home on Mentor avenue yesterday.

Mr. Kendall had been a reeident of this city about a year. The funeral takes place Sunday at 2:30 p. m. from Reynolds Van Nuys' parlors.

Saturday afternoon at 4:30 the committees appointed by the Shakespeare club, the board of trade and the Twilight club meet in the office of Dr. Hull to consider the women's college scheme. Miss Olaf Krarer, an Esquimaux lecturer 40 inches in height and 30 years old. will lecture in the T. M.

C. A. course on Friday evening of next week. By permission of the pi stal department the postofflce will close at noon tomorrow, and there will be no afternoon delivery of mall. PERSONAL J.

W. Wood returned yesterday from San Francisco. Rev. E. H.

Ward returned yesterday from a trip to Ventura. G. H. Coffin returned yesterday from a business trip to San Francisco. Miss Titus and Miss Wagner of Santa Monica were the guests today of Miss Lindsay.

Mr. and Mrs. Henderson of South Los Robles avenue arrived home from the east today. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Stout and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Simpson of this city left today for Los Angeles, where they will reside. Mr.

and Mrs. Schillinger of Chestnut street will remove soon to their new home on North Pasadena avenue. Prof. James G. Clark is reported as slightly improved In health.

Mrs. W. H. Gottsche of California street left yesterday for the east. AVALON AVALON, April (Regular Correspondence.) In spite of the attractions of La Fiesta there have still been a fewardent disciples of Izaak Walton whose love of the rod has kept them here and they have been rewarded by excellent sport.

W. C. Luckenbach and Captain A. A. Luckenbach of Bethlehem.

have been out with Mexican Joe and are more than satisfied with the fishing they enjoyed. They caught four yellowtall and a barracuda, besides eight rock bass, all on a rod and reel. W. H. Woohvorth of Niagara Falls, N.

had some capital sport with Chris. Ringson, landing two yellowtall and two large sharks. The latter he declares gavchlm almost as much play on his rod as the gamy yellowtall, The Fleetwing took out a party yesterday among whom were Miss A. V. Burnett and Miss H.

Winslow, who are on their way to Stanford university to complete their education. Wm. B. Brown of the Pasadena hotel landed the largest yellowtall of the season the scales at fortytwo pounds. Mr.

and Mrs. Doran of the Case cottage returned home today. Prof. C. F.

Holder and Mrs. Holder left yesterday to take in the Fiesta, also Mr. and Mrs. Wilding of the Metropole hotel. Al.

Carraher is spending La Fiesta week in Los Angeles, as well as a large number of other Avalonians. POMONA POMONA, April respondence.) There was a little blaze at 5:30 this morning In the second hand I store of J. W. Newman, in the Holladay building, en South Main street. The Are company extinguished the blaze In a short time, but not until some $200 i carnage had been done to the building and stock.

Besides this Mr. Newman lost $70 in greenbacks, which he had placed for safe keeping in a small paper box In that portion of the house. Mrs. Newman had lighted the gaholine cook- Btove and had stepped out for a few minules, during which the fir- started. Damage to building and stock is covered by insurance, but the green backs ar? a total cter R.

Ruth, an attache of the First National bank, and "hose parents are among the first settlers in Pomona, quietly left here yesterday for Los An- I gelee, In which city at oclock this afternoon he led to the marriage altar Miss Jessie D. Keith. On their arrival here they will occupy the neat cottage which the groom has recently had erected at the corner of Eighth and Thomas streets. Judge Frank P. Firey has received a letter from Col.

T. W. Brooks, dated at San Francisco, in which it Is stated that on account of the recent disturbances in British Honduras, Central America, the colonel's intended trip there for mining inspecting purposes will be indefinitely postponed. Frank A. Ruth, who has been closely confined to his room for many weeks on account of illness, is now about a Shutt, assistant Southern Pacific station agent in Pomona.is again reported quite slck Mr nnd Mrs.

Frank E. Ellsworth of this city are rejoicing over the advent in their home of a 10-pound girl. The stockholders of the North Pomona Deciduous Fruit association will hold their annual meeting at their packing house in North Pomona at 8 oclock Saturday morning for the purpose of electing a board of directors and attending to other business. The Odd Fellows of Pomona. Ontario and Chino ore to have their anniversary celebration on Monday, April 26, in the way of a basket picnic in the grove just above Ganesha park, at the base of the San Jose hills.

Arrangements have been made by which the Pomona Gun club will have all its shoots on the race track at the terminus of Fifth avenue. Quite a number of Pomonans went down to see how the Pomona boys entered In the Fiesta races would come out Mrs. O. J. Brown has returned from Fortuna, where she went several weeks ago to visit her husband and son.

Mrs. E. N. Fisher, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank D.

Raynes. started for her home in South Bend, yesterday. Mrs. J. Van A.

Carter of Fort Bridger, is visiting the famly of John D. Cason in this city. REDONDO REDONDO, April Correspondence.) The surf here for the past few days has been rather heavy. Two sailors from the steamer Laguna, on Wednesday evening were capsized while trying to cast off a hawser from the stern breast buoy, which is situated very close In shore. The boat was caught by the breakers and carried upon the beach leaving the men struggling in the surf.

They reached shore in safety. Another boat's crew from the same vessel yesterday morning endeavored to make fast to the same buoy and was caught in a like manner and landed upon the beach, thus leaving the steamer without a small boat. The climax was reached when the steward. Wm. M.

Tundin, volunteered to land a line through the surf about 9 a.m. yesterday morning, so as to haul the stranded small boats back to the steamer. The doughty steward made a good start but the rope to which he was attached became entangled between his legs, leaving him helpless to battle against the incoming breakers. After a hard struggle the line was cast off and an immense wave carled the now exhausted sailor Into the breakers, where he was rescued by the prompt and energetic action of E. Jensen, one of Redondo's stevedores, who rushed into the seething waters and landed the unconscious sailor, who rapidly recovered.

C. S. Healy, a prominent hay and grain merchant of San Francisco, accompanied by his daughter, was the guest Mr. and Mrs. Baryley yesterday.

The schooner San Buenaventura left here Thursday for northern portsto load lumber for this port. It Is reported that the Fiesta Indians and the Catalina band will be here Sunday. W. O. Monroe, bookkeeper at J.

M. ORANGE COUNTY SANTA ANA SANTA ANA, April Correspondence.) If certain provisions in the will of the late Thomas Raymond are not complied with, Klamath, Santa Ana's great trotter, will never again be entered in a race. When Mr. Raymond died, on the 20th of January last, there followed much speculation as to what disposition he had made of his horse, but no one thought the gallant little trotter had been retired for life by the terms of his dead owner's will. The document was filed today, when it appeared appended to the petition of Mrs.

Emma Fisher of Pasadena, for letters of administration. By the terms of the will Klamath i 9 bequeathed to G. H. Judd cf this city, with the understanding that he Fhall not allow him to be raced. For taking care of the horse until he "passes away," the document reads, Judd shall have one-half of the Raymond homestead of twenty acres near this city.

Other property of the deceased is distributed among his relatives and friends. The other half of the homestead is left to Mrs. Fischer. I Judge Ballard today made an order i giar.ting the Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar company permission to disincor- I ate. In the matter of J.

A. Hankey, an Insolvent, an order has been made fixing May 21st as the time for hearing a peti: tion for discharge. The preliminary examination of Fred Keller was concluded last evening and the prisoner was discharged. Judge Freeman held that the evidence against the accused was insufficient, a great I deal of the testimony having been so i conflicting that it could not be considered. Frank Sander? has begun an action for divorce from his wife, Frances J.

Sanders, alleging desertion as his ground. District Attorney West has filed a demurrer to the petition of the Hall Safe and Lock company, in which the superior court is asked to compel the supervisors SAN DIEGO COUNTY SAN DIEGO DIEGO, April Correspondence.) The last will of Robert S. Thomas, who died suddenly at National City some four weeks ago, was filed for probate this morning. Under the provisions of the will, which is dated at National City Nov. 10, 181J6, Mrs.

A. McHenbie, sister of the deceased, is made sole executrix, without bond, and is allowed to dispose of the estate in her own way. Under the provisions of the will the following relatives are made beneficiaries: Mrs. Henry 15. Allison, $500; Joseph, George and John Thomas, $500 each; James Thomas, father of deceased, $300; Lizzie Thomas, $400; Clarence Thomas, Grace McClintic and Daisy Allison, $100 each; Katie J.

Spear, $500; Mrs. George Huff of Tropico, $100; Mrs. G. G. Kennedy of Los Angeles, $300, and to Mrs.

E. A. Mc- LOS ANGELES HERALD FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, 15J7 Bracewell's store, has accepted a position with ths same firm at Mojave, at which place they have established a store. Work making the piling toredo proof Is progressing rapidly and' a large number will be ready for use today. J.

A. May, Redondo's pioneer druggist, is moving from his present residence on Catallna avenue to the Lynam villa. Special Fiesta trains will be run tonight on the Los Angeles and Redondo railway. S. Borden of Los Angeles, while visiting some friends here, had 1 his fingers badly bitten by a pig.

Captain McDonell left Redondo for San Pedro to prepare his yacht Bonnie Bell for commission here this summer. DOWNEY, April Correspondence.) The marriage of Charles Garner and Miss Mamie Kimball took place Tuesday evening in the M. F. church south in the presence of a large audience, the building being crowded to the doors long before the arrival of the bridal party. The Impressive ceremony of the Methodist church was pronounced by Rev.

T. L. Duke. The W. C.

T. U. held a pleasant social at the residence of Mrs. Dr. Hasson on Tuesday evening.

Mr. J. F. Barrett, lately of lowa, has bought the improved property of Mr. Pearson above town.

The office of the Dos Nietos Valley bank has been enlarged and remodeled, adding much to the convenience of the same. Rev. Kirkpatrlck, pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian church, has inaugurated a social feature in connection with the weekly prayer meeting of hl3 congregation. Refreshments are served after the close of the service and an enjoyable hour Is spent in social intercourse. The Fiesta Is being well attended from this place, the usually crowded streets being almost deserted this week.

NORWALK, April Correspondence.) Norwalk people are doing their share toward the success of La Fiesta, a goodly number being In attendance yesterday and Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Cross of Saratoga were the guests of Rev.

and Mrs. DeKay yesterday. They have been in attendance at the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Congregational church at Riverside, where Mr. Cross was formerly pastor. Rev.

DeKay was called to Los Angeles today to officiate at the funeral of Mrs. Atkinson, one of his former parishoners who died at Alameda on Tuesday. LONG BEACH, April Correspondence.) A small child ofJudgo Moulton, who lives in Lucerne, some three miles from Long Beach, swallowed some aconite pellets from a vial which it had gotten hold of this afternoon. A messenger was at once dispatched to the beach for Dr. Wood, bringing with him the vial holding the remaining pellets The doctor at once proceeded to the scene, but gave It as his opinion that the child would be dead before he got there.

to act upon the company's claim of $4087 for material used in the county Jail. In support of his demurrer the district attorney states that the company's petition Is uncertain in that it cannot be ascertained wheher the claim alleged tc be due is for material or for labor performed, or whether it Is a pre-existing demand against Hutteen Bergstrom, the contractors. Harry Yarnell, brother of M. A. Yarnell of this city, is in from the Randsburg mining district.

He will return in a fewdays to proceed with the development of claims he has located In that vicinity. ORANGE ORANGE, April Correspondence.) A daughter was born to the wife of Alf Leech on Sunday. Rev. J. W.

Utter and family of Covina are spending a few days in Orange. Miss Annie Wood, who has been visiting friends) at Covina, returned with At a meeting of the city trustees on Saturday the city attorney reported that he found the twenty-four ordinances are legal and useful and fourteen are defective or unnecessary. Trustees Clayton, Wood andAhlborn were appointed a committee to draft necessary amendments and put ordinances in legal form. Dr. W.

B. Wood has sunk an eightyfoot well near his residence on Glaesell street, Orange, and will put up a windmill and tank. Miss Maude Neal of Whlttler, who has been visiting Mrs. Lee Craig of Orange, returned on Monday. Up to this evening the Southern California railroad has sold seventy-six Fiesta excursion tickets from their Orange depot.

Rev. W. S. Dearing of Orange Is still confined to his bed at the home of Mrs. Garrison of Placentia.

He is gaining in strength. The Orange band goes to Los Angeles in the morning to play at Fiesta. Clientic $2000 insurance policy in the A O. U. $300 insurance policy in the Order of Locomotive Engineers, ten shares in the Union B.

and L. association and other personal property of considerable value. The request of deceased ws that his remains be Interred in an adjoining grave to his wife in the cemetery of Albert Lea. Minn. City Treasurer and Tax Collector H.

J. Dowell took his oath of office this morning and filed his bonds, amounting to $12,600, or $2500 more than the required sum. The bonds were approved by the auditing committee of the city and county and are for the protection of the city for the ensuing term of this officer for the next two years. At the annual meeting of the of the parish of St. Paul the following were elected vestrymen and directors for the ensuing year: Rev.

H. B. Mestarick, Daniel Cleveland, George Puterbaugh, DOWNEY NORWALK LONG BEACH Albert Roberts, Henry Daggett, George M. Fulton. John S.

Akerman, B. H. Dalton and W. G. Bradley.

Danlei Cleveland was appointed senior warden and George Puterbaugh Junior warden, Edward Ivinson treasurer and F. F. Fyler secretary. Edward P. Mulvey and Miss Mac C.

O'Connell were married yesterday afternoon at National City. The bride was formerly a school teacher In this county and the groom is a member of the firm of Mulvey Bro. of this city. Mr. and Mrs.

Mulvey left on last night's steamer for San Francisco, where they will remain a couple of weeks. Out of the 142 candidates who qualified for the various offices at the recent municipal election only eighty have filed the necessary affidavit of expenses as required by law. Delegate Sewell F. Barker was thrown from one of the Citizens' traction cars on his way home yesterday and had his SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY SAN BERNARDINO SAN BERNARDINO. April Correspondence.) Wilcox Rose bave signed a contract with the East ilverside Irrigation company to furnlei.

(he latter with an electric pumping plant. The pump will be located west of this city and will be operated by two twenty-horse power motors. The managers of the Wleland Baseball team are negotiating for a game with the Australian Ball toesers, who will shortly tour the state. San Bernardino can put up a strong team. Mrs.

Arthur Henderson of Compton in the city visiting relatives. Miss Lottie Rosseau. an employee of 'he telegraph company, leaves on short visit to Los Angeles Friday. The trial of Jose Nunez, accused of murder, commenced today In the superior court. Nunez Is charged jointly with Gregorla Rebe with the murder of Chief John Moss.

They demanded separate trials. The case of Rebe Is not yet concluded, but the Jury was obtained in the Nunez case, and at 2 oclock the defense in the Rebe case opened. Today Treasurer-elect Aldridge filed his official bond in the sum of $40,000, with the following sureties: D. L. Aldridge $10,000, Mrs.

E. A. R. Sheldon $10,000, A. H.

Bemls $5000, C. A. Moore $4000, D. R. Seeley $4000, George Miller $3500, J.

T. Whatley $2500, John J. Shay $1000. 'Tha suman Flouring mill will come to San Bernardino without a doubt. Mr.

J. V. Suman has negotiated a loan from the Santa Fe Building and Loan association to the amount of $3600, giving the association a first mortgage. The mill must be In this city by July Ist, besides the loan. Mr.

Suman has a $1200 bonus from the citizens of San Bernardino. Ths St. Elmo Mining and Water company filed articles of incorporation. Miss Josie Suman of Colton Is in the city today. Kendall Holt of the Sun made a flying visit to Colton this forenoon.

H. C. Steele of the Desert Queen mine is in the city for a few days. John Algeo of Highland today took as his wife Miss Martha Seymour, daughter of ex-Senator Seymour, also of Highland. The marriage took place in this 1 city, at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs.

J. W. Curtis. Marshal-elect Reeves had to file a new bond today, as his first bond was not valid, owing to the fact that the property of one of the sureties was Incumbered. I.

H. Stoughton Is pacing up his hardware stock to remove to Redlands, where he thinks he sees a better Held. REDLANDS REDLANDS, April Correspondence.) The California Bankers' association, with their lady friends, numbering in all 107, stopped over at Redlands this morning on their trip around the kite-shaped track. Tallyhos and other carriages had been provided by the local bankers and were waiting at the depot on the arrival of the train. The whole party at once took the drive over Canyon Crest park for which Redlands Is noted Like all visitors to this miniature fairyland they were enthusiastic In their praises of its beauty and of the magnificent scenery which It commands Returning at noon the party lunched at the Casa Luna.

The dining room had been very tastefully decorated and each lady In the party was presented with a bouquet of roses provided by the Ladies Auxillary Marriage Licenses The following list of marriage licenses were Issued yesterday from the county clerk's office: Peter D. Ruth, a native of Minnesota and a resident of PomoCa, aged 31 years, and Jessie D. Keith, a native of Ohio and a resident of Los Angeles, aged 22 years- Wm. N. Goff, a native of) Georgia, aged 26 years, ar.d Lulu B.

Heffner. a native of Indiana, aged 17 years; both residents of this city. Berry W. Slices, a native of Tennessee, aged 32 years, ar.d Miss Janle Burger, a native of Louisiana, aged 22 years; both residents of this city. Wm.

Walker, native of California, shoulder broken. An action for damagesagainst the company will probably be a development of the near future. The three local abstract firms have consolidated, and all the records of the county will, therefore, be under the control of the one company. E. J.

Swayne has filed his bond for $25,000 as receiver of the California Mortgage, Loan and Trust company. John H. Shaunssy has sold his Tumi placer mine at Yuma to E. Martin Co. of San Francisco for $2000.

Almost 400 San Dlegans are taking In the Fiesta and will remain in the city of the Angels until Sunday. The directors of the Linda Vista Irrigation district have decided to readvcrtlse for bids for the purchase of their bonds. The San Diego Brewing company shipped Its first carlod of beer to Arizona yesterday. of the T. M.

C. A. The excursionists left at 1 oclock for Riverside. The articles of Incorporation of the Southern California Power company, a Redlands association, have been filed at San Bernardino. This company will develop water power In the Santa Ana canyon, to be converted Into electrical energy, which will be sold at various points as far west as Los Angeles, 75 miles distant from the point of departure.

The capital stock is $1,000,000, divided Into 10,000 shares. Of this amount $400,000 has been subscribed. The directors are: Henry Fisher, H. H. Sinclair.

E. G. Judson, F. P. Morrison, and J.

H. Fisher. It Is understood that the company will push the work of constructing its plant In the Santa Ana canyon as fast as possible, and the result will mean much for the progress of tlhs section. Edwin A. Landell, of Philadelphia arrived in Redlands today, and will be for some weeks the guest of his father-in-law, Thomas J.

England. The dreaded and devastating: California army worm, which has been reported at different points west of us, has not yet made Its appearance at Redlands, and local horticulturists are hoping that It may not arrive. ONTARIO ONTARIO. April Correspondence.) The auiiuai meeting of the San Antonio Water company was held Tuesday. Several bids were received for excavating ths pipe trench from Elevenh street to Mountain and San Antonio avenues.

E. McMannis ws the lowest bidder, his bid being 5 cents per foot. An immense stream of water Is running to wasts In San Antonio canyon now. If this water could be stored in reservoirs the water problem of this section would be solved forever. The fruit shipments last week were as follows: Oranges, 2262 boxes; lemons.

440 boxes; dried fruit, 8403 pounds. This makes a total for the week of nlnt and one-fifth carloads. It is probable that the $16,000 water bond proposition will receive a large majority. The present supply Is inadequte for the increasing needs of a rapidly growing town like Ontario, and the city trustees will undoubtedly be given power to purchase more of this necessary fluid. A packed house greeted Rose Stillman and the local players in "The Celebrated Case" Monday evening.

The play would have reflected credit upon professional actors. The Insurance business of T. S. Miller and B. C.

Shepherd has been consolidated under Mr. Miller's management. The Johnstone-Blshop concert this evening promises to be the great musical event of the year. Large numbers of seats have been reserved for parties from Pomona and Chino. Large numbers of citizens leave on every train for Los Angeles to attend, the Fiesta, The town gives promise of being almost deserted by Saturday.

F. S. Moon has been In Perris this week. Miss Glenn Will of Riverside has been visiting her sister here. Mrs.

S. A Clark and son Charles of Riverside. Mr. and Mrs. F.

E. Reynolds arrived from Pennsylvania this week and are visiting their daughter, Miss Lizzie Reynolds. Mrs. A. A.

Piddington left today for Mount Pulaski, 111., to spend the summer with her mother. aged 24, and Bertha May Hunt, also a native of California; both residents of this city. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine All druggists refund the money if It falls to cure. 25c. Visitors, see the Wllshlre boulevard, feet 30-foot parked sidewalks; lawne shad'ed with palms ntid magnolias; connects Westlake and Sunset parks.

Drink Maler Home brew bock beer. Now on sale. The Misses Shea of San Francisco are spending Fiesta week with Miss Desmond of Hill street. lln tlhe Morula an a Tea. oo tui of Efferent (Trade-Mark) IB In a glass of water brightens the whole Jj i i-i "HUNYADI-SALTS" arc a combination of the medical present In I Phosphate of Soda Freefrom the Impurities and delightful to take for 1 Blltefless 9 CoffistlpattoiJyspepiaMOelbility I lj ioc, 25c, 50c and JW.oo.

All Druggists 1 In EVeillng A Teaspoonlnl of Effervescent 00 MMimyadn (Trade-Mark) In a glass of water STOPS THAT HEADACHE and Refreshes you. 1 is a combination of the aad Bromo. For Sick and Nervous JJbADACHK, COLDS, INSOMNIA. ioc, 25c, 50c, and $1.00. All Druggists I F.

W. BRAUN Agents, Los Angeles Real Piano Bargains And Real Bargains Only Pimlll Prices are lower during our great sale than they ever have been or are ever likely to be again. We made a great purchase from a pinched maker who was willing to sacrifice for cash. In order to make the interest more intense, we have banished all thought of anything more than a small commission to pay for freightage as our share. We do not ask you to buy, simply come in and get our prices.

Store open evenings. Call and see the piano played by electricity. Somthermi California Musk Co. 216-218 W. Third St Bradbury Bid? I Notice of Removal Dr.

Wong Him, ths Imperial Chinese physloian, begs to announce to numerous 1 and patients that he has removed to A larger more modern premises, at 7 S3l S. Hope street, between Eighth and Ninth streets, where 1.0 still hopes to merit of ifc their patronage. Take Traction. Grand avenue or Washington st. oars.

TESTIMONIAL. January 6,1897. To the Public: I take this means of expressing my thanks to Dr. Wong Him of 639 Upper Main street for having cured me of kidney and stomach trouble which caused me great prostration. I was unable to get a good night's sleep for about three years, and acting under the advice of the best doctors of Chicago, I came here to get well on the climate, but kept getting gradually worse, until I was told to try Dr.

Wong Him. and by the aid ofhls wonderful life-giving herbs I can say that in three, months' time I am now a new woman and feel stronger than I ever did. Any person wishing me to certify this can find me. 716 North Marengo avenue. Pasadena.

MIS 3 KLEMME. To the Public: I take pleasure in testifying to my marvelous recovery under the treatment of Dr. Wong Him of 639 Upper Main street, Los Angeles, from a number of stubborn ailments, among which were chronic slckheadaches, dyspepsia and kindred stomach troubles, heart affection and kidney disease. But what I consider this physician excelled In, so far as my case is concerned, was in the resioration of my eye service. Astigmatism, coupled with other disorders, was my affliction in this respeot, and, although a number of well-known skilled oculista in some of the larger cities of this country advised me 1 should always have to depend upon glasses and receive but poor service even then.

Dr. Wong Hlm's remedies have enabled me to abandon totally the use of any artinclal help to sight, and my eyes continue to give such service, both for m-ar work and distant, as Is truly wonderful. To the skill and remedies of the physician named can alone be attributed a In my physical oondltion throughout that puzzles those who knew of the incurable" character of my afflictions. Respectfully, G. L.

PLOWMAN. Pico Heights, P. 0., Sept. 6, IS9B. Notice tor Publication LAND OFFICE AT LOS ANGELES.

March 25, 1897. Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has ffTed notice of his Intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof Will be made before U. S. land office at Los Angeles, on April 28, 1897, viz: James ft Williams. Chatsworth, homestead application No.

8140, for the Sec. 12, Twp. 2 R. 17 S.B.M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: C.

V. Iloqulst, of Chatsworth, S. K. Mannon, of Chatsworth, W. W.

Johnson, of Chatsworth, Charles Johnson, of Chatsworth, Cal. T. J. BOLTON. Register.

4-26 Wl) BETTER CARimh RI AGES on the market. Furniture, Car pets and Stoves. Largest house of its kind in South crn California. I. T.

MARTIN, 531-533 Spring St Safari nig Hii rcrawlr for Gonorrhoea, L' lI 2, 1 Whltei, unnatural charged, vr aur iauansM. sLjj aoi to etrtatara. tlon. Irritatioa or i idj eoaugloa. tton of aucoui atesH TStrHEEVAHSCHtMIOM.Co, brMM o.in Holel by oCHiv a a jKmrn or 1 wrapper, iWaalW eiareal.

prepaid. 11.00. or twttlea, OUoslar Hat ruiwfr.