Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 5

FULL PAID DEPARTMENT Important Move by the Fire Commissioners i mm steps ib Toward a Reorganization on a Metropolitan Basis DATA IS TO BE FURNISHED To tbe Board as to the Increased Cost at the Next Meeting Meeting of tbe Principals of the Various Public Schools Final Arrangements tor the Cloalng of the Schools on the 26th Children's Home Society Petitions lor Aid-Street Cleaning The fire commissioners met with reasonable promptitude yesterday, the mayor and Messrs. Vetter and Grlder being nn hand at 10 oclock, and shortly thereafter tho mill began to grind. As an excuse for Mr. Kuhrts' absence, Mr. Grlder stated that the fish were biting pretty freely at Santa Monica, which being the case "the lone llshcrman" of the board could hardly be expected to put in an appearance.

Mr. Botts came in during the reading of the minutes. Chief Moore reported In tho matter of the hay market on San Pedro street, near Seventh, that the same as it is now conducted is not In violation of the lire ordinance. He also presented a plat showing the hay market and the surround lugs. At this point Mr.

Kuhrts came In, stating as he took his seat that the fish were not biting, and as he had not got a single bite during the morning he had concluded to suspend operations for the day. Mr. Bohrmnn, who had presented a protest ugninst the hay market, appeared before the board and stated his objections. He thought so much hay storerfin the place was a standing menace to the property In the vicinity. Mr.

Maguire, ot Maguire Stout, argued that the hay market was a public convenience, and that at no time wus there enough hay stored at the place to cause any damage. There were enough men always about the place to handle uny ordinary lire, and at night there were three permanent watchmen. A communication was read from a number of business men and residents in the vicinity stating'that they had no objection to the hay market as it was at present conducted. A petition was also presented from the hay haulers asking that the market be not molested. After some general talk, the chief was Instructed to see that the ordinance was enforced, nnd the matter was filed.

The chief reported that J. P. Jacobs had promised to make a payment on the amount due Mr. Williams. Commissioner Vetter thought the matter should be cleared up, as the money had been due for something over a year.

Commissioner Kuhrts moved that Jacobs be Instructed to at once commence making monthly payments and to keep it up until the debt is liquidated, the time limit being placed at August Ist. The amount Is only $114. The chief reported that Jacobs was not a satisfactory fireman any way. Mr. Kuhrts' motion prevailed.

The chief reported that all fire hydrants are being Inspected and the water company instructed to make repairs where necessary. The chief also reported that Mr. Schwartz hud agreed allow engine company No. 8 to remain ln Its present quarters until July 6th. The chief presented a list of the vacations of the firemen, which list wus tiled.

A communication was read from the city clerk stating that the matter of the condition of Temple and adjoining streets, from Bunker Hill avenue west, and also as to the condlton of the oil district, reported to the council by Mr. Moss, had been referred to the commissioners. The chief was Instructed to make an investigation and report. The request of the council that the commissioners place a combination chemical hose wagon on Belmont avenue, in place of a chemical company, and also be requested to arrange for a two horse hose cart instead of a one-horse cart for engine company No. 7, was also referred to the chief.

A communication was read from the Fourth of July committee, asking the commission to reconsider its action in refusing to allow the engines to turn out and take part ln the parade. The board declined to recede from its action, and the secretary was instructed to so notify the committee, giving its reasons for the same. The report of the electrician was presented and filed: The application of F. F. Stetson Co.

to place In position and operate a steam boiler and engine on lots 5 and 6, block city lands, located on North Walnut street, Kast Los Angeles, was referral to the chief. A. J. Keithmuller presented a proposition to erect an engine and hook and ladder house on lots 348 and 350, South Hill street. Filed.

The usual requisitions were presented and approved. Commissioner Vetter called up the matter of securing temporary quarters for engine company No. 8, and Inquired of the chief what steps had been taken. Chief Moore stated that he had made no definite plans, though he had seen a number of people on the subject. Commissioner Vetter thought the matter should be attended to promptly, and the board should be kept fully posted as to what was going on.

He thought the business should, be, transacted ln business like manner, and there should be no boy's play. Commissioner Vetter also wanted to see the plans of the proposed new permanent house, and they were submitted by the chief and briefly explained. Commissioner Vetter also moved that the chief be Instructed to gather data and submit the same to the commissioners showing the additional cost of putting the entire department on a paid basis, with the advantages to be derived from the Bame; also, giving the scale of wages paid ln other cities of the same slse and commercial Importance as Los Angeles. Chief Moore stated that sentiment was practically unanimous in favor of a full paid department, and Mr. Vetter's motion passed without a dissenting vote.

Chief Moore reported that some of the fire apparatus needed overhauling, and on motion of Commissioner Kuhrts he Instructed to have the several engineers present a written report of the condition of the apparatus under their charge. Adjourned to Wednesday next at 10 a. m. SCHOOL, PRINCIPALS' MEETING A meeting of the principals of the various city schools was held at the Spring street building yesterday afternoon Superintendent Foshay presided, and the final arrangements for the closing of the schools, which will bo on Friday, June 26th, were taken. Aside from this no business of Importance was transacted.

Following the, rulesjforjpromotlon, which have been adopted: Questions have been prepared on fifth year arithmetic, sixth year arithmetic, grammar and geography, seventh year arithmetic, gramar and geography, and eighth year geometry, grammar and history. All questions in grammar should be given out at 1 p. m. Tuesday, June 18th; all arithmetic and geometry at 9 oclock. Friday, June 19th, and all geography and history at 1 p.

Friday, June 19th. Teachers and Janitors are expected to make on blanks furnished for the purpose a complete inventory of the school property under their care, and principals are expected to combine all the inventories for his school ln one report and file the same with the secretary of the board of education not later than June 20,1896. Great care should be taken to include under the head "miscellaneous articles and books," everything not previously mentioned, ahd also to note all property which has been los.t, removed or Injured. The annual reports of teachers and principals must all be received at the ofllce not later than Saturday, June 27, a' ti p. m.

It Is desired that they be received on Friday afternoon. Each teacher will make but one copy of the annual report, and each principal who teaches a class, one teacher's report and one principal's report. Teachers' demands for the last month will be withheld until the reports are tiled with the superintendent. Janitors cannot receive their demands for the last three weeks until the buildings and property are received by the superintendent of buildings or his assistant, one of whom will call at the building on Saturday, June 27. Report cards should be given to all pupils from 1 to A 8 grades, inclusive, and the name of the school will be.

ftamped or written on the left part of the top margin of each card before they are sent to the superintendent's ollice to be signed. All report cards must be given to the pupils on Friday, June 26, and ln order to do this it will be necessary for the superintendent to sign them earlier ln the week. The number of days present and absent, and the number of times tardy should be marked on tho cards on Friday morning just before giving them to the children. Pupils who have no mark lower than "Fair" should be promoted; those who have any mark lower than "Fair" may be recommended if the teacher and principal think it advisable to Pupils recommended must have the word "Recommended" written on the back, across the end of their cards, underneath which must be signed the names of the teacher, the principal and the superintendent. Pupils having "Very Poor" marked on their cards the second period should in no case be recommended if the "Very Poor" represents the standing ln any of the essential branches.

Pupils having "Poor" in one or two subjects may be recommended if the teacher and principal are satisfied that good work will be done by them in the next class. It is not advisable, however, to recommend pupils who are "Poor" in two or more of the essential branches, as reading, spelling, arithmetic, language, geography, history, etc. Pupils who are marked "Poor" the first period, but have no mark lower than Excellent" the second period, may be promoted without recommendation. WANT ASSISTANCE The California Children's Home society, by Alfred S. Clark, vice-president, and John Waldo Ellis, state superintendent, have addressed a communication to the city council asking for a monthly allowance of $20 for one year, as given the Ransom home, the Florence home and the rescue circle of the King's Daughters.

The communication sets forth that the society maintains a temporary home to hold the children onlywhile they are awaiting transportation or while they are seeking homes for them in well to do families. The association finds It difficult to obtain a sufficient amount of money to properly carry on the work, and Invites the fullest Investigation. The communication states that the association is free from all sectarian political, race or social bias, and Is formed for the purpose of protecting society by guaranteeing proper home training and education to the unfortunate little ones against the greatest enemies, ignorance and vice, and thereby to Improve American citizenship. The matter will probably come up at the next meeting of the council. RAD STATE OF AFFAIRS Ralph Leon has filed a communication to the city council calling attention to the filthy condition of Wilmington street, especially between Jackson and Requena streets.

The writer says that the present condition of the street Is a disgrace to the city, and asks that steps be taken to clean the same. FLUSHING OF THE GUTTERS Street Superintendent Howard is determined to carry out the orders of the council in regard to the Hushing of the gutters, not that he thinks that it will do any good, but he wishes to carry out the orders of the city fathers. As a matter of fact, the only way to clean the gutters properly Is with good stiff broom 3 ln the hands of able-bodied street sweepers. The only question is who shall pay the bills. When the last streetsweeping contract was let at a considerable advance over the figures of the previous year, this matter came up for special consideration, and it was stated that In view of the Increased price the city would be released from the expense of men and carts for this work.

On this understanding Councilman Snyder opposed the motion for the city to furnish men and teams for the work, as it was already being paid for. During this week Mr. Howard will try the experiment of flushing as ordered by the council, and will report the result to the council at the next meeting, when some decisive measure will be taken. In the meantime the nuisance continues and the tax-payers and property owners suffer. THREE OWL ORADtMTES Commencement Exerciaoa of fllsa Marsh's School Lajt Evening In the assembly hall of St.

Paul's church on Olive street last evening the graduating exercises of Miss Marsh's school were held in the presence of a fashionable audience that completely filled the room. The stage had been elaborately trimmed with flowers and palm leaves, and a concert grand piano stood at one side. The chairs on the platform were occupied by Rt. Rev. J.

11. Johnson, bishop of the diocese, Rev. John Gray and the graduates, who were lovely in white dresses with flower ornaments. A well arranged program was rendered, each number of which vas received with applause. Numerous offerings o' flowers were sent up by admiring friends, and were well deserveed.

The program was as follows: Piano solo, st.acted—William Plutti. Piano solo, Tannhauser Ayer. Vocal Mullins. Piano solo. Love's Mc- Kinney.

Piano solo, B. Mc- Comas. LUS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNTNG, JUNE 18, 1898. Rev. J.

H. Johnson, D. D. Piano solo, B. Mc- Comas.

Vocal Jennie Kempton. Piano solo, Polonaise McKinner, After the rendering of these numbers diplomas were presented to the graduates, Miss Paula Reed, Miss Luia Wharton and Miss Julia Winston. Then the benediction was pronounced by the bishop. There was no reading of essays, as is usual at such gatherings, al' this having taken place last week, when the class exercises were held. At that time Miss Reed took for her subjec Roses; Miss Wharton, Mirage and Hope, and Miss Winston, Nomenclature of California.

Songs were rendered by the Misses Reed and Mullins and instrumental music by the Misses Ramsey, Tweedey, Mullins and Reed. Last evening's program was pleasurable throughout, as was evidenced by the close attention accorded by the audience and the applause, which was liberally bestowed. APRAID OF KNIFE Frail Damiela Quarrel and One of Them la ArrestcJ As the result of a row In a bawdyhouse at 336 Aliso street Tuesday night, Emma Dolan was yesterday arrested on complaint of Fay Corson, who alleged that Emma had threatened to cut her heart out, and had brandished a wicked looking knife, which was supposedly the Instrument with which the operation was to be performed. The tight between the women is said to have originated over the attentions paid to them by a man whose affections each wished to capture. Fay claimed that she was afraid that Emma would yet carry out her threat of carving her, hence the complaint.

Deputy Constable Tom Quinn took the frail Emma into court, where she gave bonds to insure her appearance to answer. OFFENDERS SENTENCED Brisk Business Done by Police Justices Yesterday McCarty Gets a Fined $go for Dieplaylnza and Peddleri Arraigned Before Justice Morrison yesterday afternoon the examination of John Kelly, the sailor who smashed a Chinaman ln the face with a club the other day, breaking his taken up and partly heard. A number of witnesses were examined, but the matter was not concluded and went over until this morning. Kelly Is charged with assault with a deadly weapon. Joseph McCarty, the petty sneakthief who pleaded guilty to stealing a coat and vest from a buggy, got a sentence of ISO days on the chain gang, in addition to the ninety days he had already received for stealing a camera.

There Is still another charge against him for stealing a new suit of clothes from the buggy of John Chanslor. McCarty will be a star boarder at the Hotel Flammer for some time yet. A sentence of $50 or fifty days was Imposed upon fharles Smith, convicted of disturbing the peace at the Orpheum on Tuesday night. Smith made a fool of himself, and when remonstrated with threatened to use a knife, which he brandished wildly about. For his display of temper Smith will now repent for a lengthy period.

A young man named W. H. Wheeler was convicted of petty larceny in having pawned a satchel belonging to hl3 former roommate. Max Stetnfeld. The boys came here together from El Paso to look for work.

Steinfeld secured employment as bell boy at the Westminster, but stole a mileage railroad ticket from the valise of a guest, was caught, is now serving a term in the city jail for petty larceny. Not being able to pay the rent, Wheeler was ejected from their room, and having no place to put the satchel, pawned It. He claimed that ho did not intend any wrong, but made this disposition of the bag to get a little money while awaiting Stelnfeld's release. Judge Owens gave him $1.1 or fifteen days. Manuel Lawson, a newsboy who raised a disturbance In the alley alongside the Express office, throwing rotten potatoes and other vegetables, was convicted and fined $5 or five days.

Dick Moss, another youth, was arraigned for peddling potatoes without a license, and also for disturbing the peace at First and San Pedro streets. He pleaded not guilty to both charges, ajid trial was set for the lt)th. Fablana Oropeza, an aged Mexican woman, was arraigned for disturbing the peace, and trial was set for the 30th. Archie Lee will be heard on the same charge today. He was arrested yesterday morning at 2:30 by Officer Reynolds for using vulgar language and roysterlng around on Main street near Second.

William Boeringer paid $2 fine for riding his bicycle on the sidewalk. Ah. Chew and. Ah Young paid $5 each for working too in their laundry. G.

Dallis, a saloon keeper, with three misdemeanor charges against him for selling liquor without a license and keeping open on Sunday, had trial of his case set for today. W. C. and Mrs. Kate Hooker, for the same offense, will also show up In the morning.

Detective Auble made two charges of selling lottery tickets against Louie Yick, and his arraignment went over until today. Yick was captured back of a vacant barber shop on First street. There were ten drunks in the dock, and all were fined in the usual amounts which cleared the docket. BLACK IS RELEASED His Wife Relents and Refuses to Prosecute the Larceny Charge Actor Sam B. Black, who was on Sunday last brought back from Needles, where he had been arrested on a grand larceny charge sworn to by his wife, Leah Black, was yesterday discharged from custody and Is now a free man.

In the first burst of indignation over her husband's unceremonious departure, taking with him $120 of her money and a diamond ring, Mrs. Black swore to the complaint and declared that she would prosecute It. Now that her truant hubby Is back and languished In jail, her woman's heart relented, and she declared that she could not appear against him. Accordingly ln Justice Morrison's court yesterday morning, on motion of the district attorney, the complaint was dismissed and Sam discharged. His wife, ln order to secure her husband's freedom, paid all costs and also the expenses incurred in his return.

Out of bait But we want no bait for suckers, as our clients are smart and want bargains. We have customers for low-priced cottages in different parts of the city. If you have anything cheap ln Pico Heights or southern part of city or ln tho hill district bring them ln. Langworthy 226 South Spring street. Card of Thanks Many thanks to friends and acquaintances of the late Jacob Baer who extended a helping hand ln defraying funeral expenses.

MRS. JACOB PHILIPPI. Paint, buggy, 75c. 328 S. Spring.

REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING Permits Issued by the Building Superintendent HOME BUILDERS ARE ACTIVE But There Is Very Little Doing in Other Lines The Real Market Moderately Active, With Good Demand for Home Lota. Some Sales Reported If the rate of building which has prevailed for tho past two weeks i 3 maintained for the remainder of the month, the month promises fair to be a recordbreaker in point of new buildings. If there is no change in the character of the new structures it is also likely to be a record-breaker in the smallness of the amount invested. During the week 45 permits were issued from the office of the city superintendent of buildings, and of this number only one, the dwelling to be erected by the St. Joseph's Catholic Beneficial society, represents an outlay of $5000, and there Is no building in the list costing more.

This is only another way, however, of saying thut all the buildings to be erected under permits issued during the past week and by far the larger proportion of those issued during the month are homes. And as the average cost of the buildings is not far from it will readily be seen that the people who are building homes are of the provident and moderately prosperous lass, which is most to be desired in the make-up of a growing city. The week's list embraces 45 new buildings, the estimated aggregate cost being $60,212, and is as folows, omitting sheds and small repairs: George; Barnes, dueling, Twentythird, between Menlo and San Pedro, $1800. William English, dwelling. Twentythird, between Menlo and Griffith, $1900.

M. M. Potter, dwelling, Sixth, near Wall, $700. D. I.

Russell, addition to dwelling, Winfield, between Sentous nad Vernon, $500. O. E. Hopperstead. addition to dwelling, northeast corner Fourteenth and Olive.

$200. J. W. Hinton, two two-story dwellings, Seventh, between Kipp and Bixel, $6400. Cudaliy Packing company, foundation under frame building, Macy near River, $900.

Maud Senor and Laura Rosman, dwelling, Kohler, between Seventh and Eighth, $600. E. Roos, dwelling, Hemlock, between Eighth and Ninth, $100. Mrs. Anna T.

Durkey, dwelling, Center and Commercial, $900. Theodore Schroeder, two-story dwelling, Los Angeles, near Fifteenth, $1200. J. H. Heidt, dwelling, Pleasant, near First, $500.

Louis Ockuly, dwelling, Sixteenth, near San Pedro, $200. St. Joseph's Catholic Beneficial society, three-story frame dwelling, Santee and Pico, $5000. John Simons, addition to dwelling, 710 Alpine, $500. Warner Coleman, dwelllng.Fourteenth between San Pedro and Peru, $1000.

S. B. Trembly, addition to dwelling, 136 N. Burlington, $150. C.

A. Martin, dwelling, Wilson and La Bondad, $800. B. B. Bixby, dwelling, Crocker, between Sixth and Seventh, $1000.

W. A. Grabe, addition to dwelling, 430 Crocker, $175. Floyd Hlggins, two one-story buildings, Johnson, between Downey avenue and Hawkins, $1000. Nancy K.

Foster, two-story dwelling, Thirty-second and Swift, $2000. George Denis, addition to dwelling, 516 Westlake avenue, $2000. D. K. Edwards, move dwelling from Broadway to Bellevue, near Edgeware road, $500.

J. E. Crouch, dwelling, New Jersey, between Bailey and Lopez, $SOO. W. S.

Collins, dwelling, Tenth and Blame, $SOO. Mrs. K. Danielson, move dwelling from Hope to Bonsallo, between Washington and Twenty-first, $300. Jean Lenert, 217 alley, twostory dwelling, Main, between Clover and Lamar, $2500.

Mrs. John F. Hunt, dwelling, 1028 W. Twenty-fourth, $1400. C.

E. White, Workman street, near Pasadena avenue, dwelling, $300. A. C. Bilicke, comer Seventh and Spring, one-story brick, $775.

Fred Hoffman, Brooklyn, between Echandia and Lopez, dwelling, $200. F. B. Kinsman, Arroyo Seco avenue, near Water street, dwelling, $900. L.

E. Anderson, 759 East Ninth street, dwelling, $250. J. T. Williams, Kohler street, between Eighth and Ninth, dwelling, $250.

G. W. Whitney, 627 Fanning street, addition to dwelling, $150. Perris Wltfield, San Pedro, between Eighth and Ninth streets, dwelling, $1550. D.

J.Loomis, Reservoir and Montana streets, dwelling, $1000. UNCONTRACTED WORK. The Builder and Contractor makes note of the following work which has been decided upon, but for which contracts have not been let: Architects Preston Mackenzie have prepared plans for R. M. Baker for four flats to be erected on Spring street, between Eighth and Ninth streets; cost $4000.

Architects Hudson Krause have prepared plans for Mrs. Eva M. Daggett for a residence to be built on Twentyseventh sti-eet, between Main and Grand avenue; $1500. Architect A. L.

Haley has prepared plans for Mr. cashier of the Willamette Lumber company, for a residence to be erected ln the AVilshlre Boulevard tract; for H. G. Wilshire for a dwelling on lot 1, block. Wilshire tract.

It will be rustic architecture, built of logs and cobblestone, two stories; cost three houses for Easton, Eldrldge at Menlo Park, each to contain seven rooms and cost $1800; and for a dwelling, J. H. Adams of Pasadena, to cost $4500. The building will have a tile roof and will be erected in Pasadena. Architect R.

B. Young Is preparing plans for MaJ. J. C. Russell for a twostory dwelling of ten rooms, to be built at Santa Monica, to cost $2000; and also receiving bids on the Lankershim block, to be built at Third and Spring streets; it has not yet been decided whether the stone to be used will be Arizona sandstone or stone from Chatsworth Park.

Architect W. W. Wilson has prepared plans for Dr. J. P.

Steinhardt for a cottage to be built on Twelfth and Sentous streets to cost $1400. THE REALTY MARKET The Demand riott Active tor Sites for Dwelling; Houses The dealers report rather a dull week, with a marked tendency on the part of the public to spend the warm days deciding on the most desirable resort at which to spend the summer. Inquiry for lots for homes is moderately steady and sales are reported ln various parts of the city and. In the outlying districts made easy of access by the electric cars. As might be expected from the character of dwelling houses for which permits are taken out.

the lands most In demand are lots of moderate cost, but still within the reach of city privileges and on streets at least fairly improved. Dealings ln country lands are dull, though some sales are reported and many trades ln process of negotiation. Among the sales of county realty reported is a tenacre tract, being the east half of lot 138, Lankershim ranch, sold on Saturday by William 11. Andrews to H. T.

Hawkins for $1750. This propel ty is partly Improved. J. H. Bartle, president of the First National bank of Monrovia, sold a lot to V.

F. Wllby, which he intends to Improve. Tins is lot 13, block 3. of Stewart Mulford's subdivision, Monrovia tract. B.

K. Alexander of the San Gabriel Valley Land and Water company, reports the sale of five acres in Kast San Gabriel to Mrs. Lou Nelewender for 11600. Mrs. Nelswender proposes to improve the land by setting the entire live acres to choice varieties of lemons.

Lot 5 of Dickenson Carr'a subdivision of Griffin's addition to Fast Los Angeles was purchased on Tuesday by E. K. Alexander for $5500. The property includes a good residence. An Improved lot was purchased Monday by Idalla Weed for residence purposes.

The property Is lot 28 and part of 29, block of the Wheeler tract. The price paid was $3200. Clark Bryan yesterday sold Wsxl7u feet on Ihe northeast corner of Washington and Oak streets to a gentleman from the east for $4000. For latest building news read the Builder and Contractor. Office 132 Broadway.

of Calubasis Of forty-two names to be recorded ln the Great Register from Caiabasas no less than twenty-six bearers thereof are described as being marked by scars or wounds. It is presumed that the remaining sixteen have not long been residents of Caiabasas. THAT MINISTERS' MEETING Unintentional Observer as a Gussser Not a Success A. C. Smlther Disclaims Either Writing; or Prompting; the Article Which Appeared In Tuesday's Herald (To the Editor of The Herald.) In this morning's issue of The Herald I notice an article upon the action of the ministers' meeting on Monday, signed by "An Unintentional Observer," ln which It Is three times stated that the reports concrning said action of the ministers' meeting, as published in yesterday's papers, were furnished by me.

I brand these statements as falsehoods. I did not write a line of these reports. I did not furnish any reporter with the facts for the reports. Furthermore, I was greatly surprised to see the report in the papers. There are several other statements in the article of "An Unintentional Observer" equally as false as the one that I wrote the reports as published ln yesterday's papers.

If "An Unintentional Observer" was courageous enough to write over his own signature and truthful enough to state facts, his article would be worthy of a more extended notice. A. C. SMITHER. June 17, 1596.

5 That (Gentleman 1 Who gave his I 1 seat to a lady in the Uni- I versity car, No. 49, did so 1 i "just to see how he stood" I 1 in one of our Summer 1 Vests. We are selling hot weather Vests, Outing i I Shirts, Summer Under- wear, at cut rates. 1 75c French Balbriggan I 1 Underwear 45c 7sc Outing Shirts, I Laundered Collars I I and Cuffs 50c I Balbriggan 10c 1 Wash Ties, 2 I I SOc Night Robes 35c I I German Cotton Hose, I Hermsdorf Black, 2 I pairs for 25c Come in Today A Silverwood 1 I The Men's Furnisher 1 124 South Spring Street Free Your Eyes OCT PRICES ONLY UNTIL, JULY Ist And glasses if you need them for less money than any place ln the city. Our customers are our references.

We guarantee satisfaction. See the cut prices: Ste I ami Nickel Frames 25c Finest Quality Lenses, per Solid Gold Spectacle Frame at ft.6o Filled Hold Frames, including Lenses f1.50 DR. C. J. POLLOCK Oculistlc Optician, Burger's Old Stand, 215 south Spring Street.

Uolleubeclt Hotel Block. Forthe ps Greatest ill fienuine Men's mm Suits I IS kwSaWmmW ored s20 88 iTaBsMW Week 'KM en so ill Nothing like ever 8 Wi wm before sold for the as fliti in money. AH now anJ SJM "up-to-date" in trimmed and ejtjg made" garments ejup that cost double the price. SJps Cool Underwear and Stylish Hats Ipij at Money Saving Prices Every dollar's worth of our Goods are New, Bright and Fresh, direct from our own and the best factories in America and Europe. SWSI Strictly one price to all.

SifpS Back if You Wish It If "THE HUB" Si Los Angeles' Leading Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers N. Spring St. KKS AMUSEMENTS LOS HNGELES THEHTER C. M. WOOD, Lessao.

H. a WYATT, Manajor. 2Ni htS Onl 2 (flI SULLIVAN'S FAMOUS COMIC OPERA June 19th and 20th The Pirates of Penzance tlnee Under the direction of Frederic'k'w. Huntley! Voices In tbe Chorna-40 Louis P. Uottaohalk, Musical Director.

Admission, 11.00, 7SO, Mo, 350. Scuts oil sale TODAY, Thursday, June is. Los Angeles' Family Performanceeverveve. Vaudeville I heater ning including Sundays SOUTH MAIN Evening Prices, roc, Bet. hirstand Second or 500 Tel.

1417 THE COOLEST AND MOST COMFORTABLE HOUSE IN" THE CITY. om J. encl ISth-VIROINIA ARRAdoN, M'LLE CARRIE, LE CLAIRE anil LESLIE. nnd COLLINS und COLI.I.Ns, MoNS. CHEVRIJCL ami tho crcnt hits Of laat week ln an entire new change, BURBHNK THBHTEH Main Street, between Fifth and Sixth Fred A.

Cooper, Manager. Evenins Death of Spiritualism A Complete Expose by T. C. A LEX AN PER. A small admission will be made to defray expenses.

THE PKLKCB Cornet First and Spring under the proprietorship ot UUHNTHKR BEUNHARD, hasreopened the seasonal 1 FIRST CLHSS CONCERT HHLL With the celebrated BERTH FAMILY, formerly ot Vienna Buffet. FIRST CLASS KITCHEN OPEN TILL MIDNI IHT. ALL KINDS OF DELICACIES. ISNNK PHRK Cor Jefferson and Western Los Angeles, Cal F. KKIIKOW, Proprietor.

A beautiful society and family resort with all modern improvements and Open all week. Sundays only Club members are admitted. For membership cards apply to F. M. FLECK, Secretary, jtoji South Broadway.

ALL AItOABD FOR CALL AND SEE O'BRIEN AT TUB SrCNTK MONICH NEPTUNB CHRD6N Corner Ocean and Utah Avenues neat family resort on tho Music furnisliod by a 1 ie 1-- orchestra every Sunday Restaurant In connection; host meals ar; fl-sh dinners a specialty, choice brands wine, liquors nnd rluars Electric cars pass the door. M. o'nIUKN, Proprietor! WKNNKCK'S PHRK End of Djwney aye. Electric Hns. CONCERT Tuesday l-vening, JUNE is, at 7:30 oclock.

ARRIOLA MEXICAN ORCHESTRA, recently arrived from the City ot Mexico. Arnola Orcheatra ln aeleot program, ot Mexican authors, Telephone r.i. WP DO IT" At little handsome durable KI.I'FP RUGS of your worn-out carpet. They are heavier and more durable than Smynraa, and will outwear any oilier Una made besides costing only a trifle, iirop us a poatal and will call for your Carp-t and mako from itanyslge rug you may wish Pacific uuo FACTORY, south Broadway. Mil lHumlu, DUILtKo, The Machinery Supply 105 N.

Broadway HOTELS AND RESORTS ATAIJN A OPENI A Ta NdT SU DAYTjutVe xxiixi.si xx and 2lst Take "HERMOSA" on above days at San tot a vrn Pedro to Ihe Resort of the Coast. Unquestionably the best fishing! salest boating and bathing. Finest band in the soloists. Grand pyrotechnic display and ban Nino company skating carnival Saturday night. Hotel Metropole, cuisine ms.

spring street, unsurpassed. Reduced rates on regular tickets. Special ex- curslon tickets, good from Saturday until Monday following. 'T'JJ First-class and modern th ami's appointments. A.BBOXSFORD pecial for tourists and permanenl ABBOTSFORD INN Southeast Corner Eighth and Hope Streets, (LIMITED) Los Angeles.

Tourists Should read the Los Angeles Daily Herald. If you are in and the city for a few days only and want to keep posted on Residents affairs, local, state, national and foreign, send in your order. in Fifteen cents will furnish all this for seven days, delivered at Southern your room, hotel or residence. The Sunday Herald is a California magazine which will furnish you a week's reading ctf 5 ctj.