Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 6

6 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SPECIALS LOS ANGELES COUNTY PASADENA PASADENA, Sept. Correspondence.) Superintendent of Streets Buchanan, to whom was referred the request of Secretary Wilson of the agricultural department at Washington in regard to the disposition of street sweepings and other municipal refuse, has answered the questions by mail. Secretary Wilson sent three the heads of the street department, the garbage department and the sewer department. The object of the secretary's inquiry was to learn how far these departments might be depended upon to furnish fertilizers that would be of practical use to farmers. Mr.

Buchanan replied that there was a demand from growers for all manure taken from the streets. This is sold by the wagon load at the rate of 60 cents per yard. Mr. Washjjurn, to whom was referred the communication in regard to eewers, is engaged in making a careful estimate which will not be ready for ten days or two weeks. He says that there is no doubt that Pasadena's sewer farm will mure than pay aewer expenses in a few years.

EXIT THE HORSE CAR With the completion of the new branch Of the electric road to the east part ot town, the horse car line on Summit and Illinois streets will soon bo a thing of the past. The company is uncertain, as to what to with the big car barn on Lake avenue, which is substantially built and stands upon a lot over an acre in. area belonging to the company. All other horse car barns in the city have beien torn down. This one, ItoWever, may be used as a car barn for the electric car 9 if the road should be extended to Lamanda Park, as there is some talk Of Its being.

Should this be done the second floor, stalls, of the barn would be removed, which would leave space enough for nine electric cars. The company contemplates, too, connecting with the Altadena terminus by building a line northward from the present terminus on Lake avenue. BREVITIES The Pasadena Manufacturing company's mill on South Broadway narrowly escaped destruction yesterday r.con by fire. A spark from a Santa Fe locomotive fell on a small shelf outside the mill, which caused the blaze. While the employes were 'eating their luieh noon one of them heard something fail in an upper story, looked up and saw flames.

The men at once set to work and extinguished the flames before any damage was done. The owners carry no insurance on the; building because the rate upon such inflammable structures is very high. A night watchman is depended upon to prevent a Are. A telegram announcing the death in London of Charles C. Harding.

Pacific coast manager for Raymond WMtcomb's excursions, has been received in ORANGE COUNTY ANAHEIM ANAHEIM, Sept. Correspondence.) The board of directors of the water company its meeting yesterday afternoon. W. D. Potter, supervisor of this district, was present to ascertain whether the company would fell water for the purpose of sprinkling some of the county roads.

He proposes to put in cisterns and fill them during the water run and have them large enough to hold water to last until another run. The board is anxious to forward the interest of good roads, but thought best to refer the matter to the attorney, to see if there were any legal difficulties in the way. The roads Mr. Potter expects to sprinkle is from Placertia. to Fullerton and from Fullertcn to Miroflore, two miles south of Anaheim.

G. W. Sherwood of Placentla put In an application yesterday to the water board for the position of engineer in place of Charles S. Rogers, who resigned a short time since to go to Klondike. Mr.

Shi rwood Is a fine engineer and has' held some very high positions. The Turners of this city are holding a picnic at Conrad's grove today and are having a splendid time. The picr.ic will be followed by a ball at Turner hall tonight. A large number of people were in attendance at the ball given by La Rue Thomson at Turner hall hist evening. Mr.

Theile is having Reiser's opera house remodeled and renovated. Electric wires will be put above the ceiling, the SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY SAN BERNARDINO SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. Correspondence.) The Chicala Water company is probably one of the largest companies In the state, ar.d the i water developments it intends to bring) forth In this county will no doubt rival anything the kind ever before undertaken, in this portion of the state. The company is getting ready to spend over $5,000,000 on Lytle Creek and: its branches. The preliminary work has already been performed, and now comes the building of the retervoirs and, canals, which, when completed, will supply sufficient water to irrigate 100,000 acres of land.

To bring about this' storage here wiil be seven large reservoirs located throughout Lytic Creek Reservoir No. 1 has an area of 107 acres; capacity, 1,771,321,000 gallons; length of dair at top, 590 feet, at bottom 140 feet; hetgnt. 150 feet. Reservoir No. 2, area SO acres; capacity, 1,559,258.000 gallons; length at top.

625 feet, at bot torn 400 feet; height, 150 feet Reservoir No. 3, area 209 acres; capacity, 3,981,767,000 gallons; height, 150 feet; top length, 810 feet, bottom 427 feet. Reservoir No, 4, area 121 acree; capacity, 2,805,013,000 gallons; top this city. He leaves a widow, who Is now in Boston. Air.

Harding was well known in this city, having spent several winters at the Green and previously at the Raymond before that hotel was burned. A collision between a horse and buggy and a bicyclist in front of the postofflce about i oclock this afternoon resulted in damaging the wheel to the extent of a dollar or two. PERSONAL Prof. Frank Jewett, Prof. W.

H. James, A. P. and W. G.

Gaylord went up to Switzer's camp Friday, returning this evening. Mrs. Sarah J. Eddy has returned from a month's visit with friends in San Diego. A.

C. Vroman Is expected home on Monday from Arizona, where he has since returning from the east. Jacob Stuck has added two prizes for the fortunate ones at the Woodmen of the World picnic at Redondo. They are a box of cigars for the second most popular Woodman of Pasadena camp and a huge cigar for the loser in the men's trotting race. Rev.

Robert Herrman arrived today from Boston to take charge of the African M. E. church. Rev. S.

S. Freeman has been transferred to Oregon. POMONA POMONA, Sept. Correspondence.) The annual meeting of the Advent-Christian Conference of Southern California, which opened In this city Saturday a week ago, was brought to a close at this evening's services. Several speakers prominent in thcorganizatlon In Southern, California have delivered addresses ar.d papers before the conference during the past week, among whom were: R.

N. Archibald and Elder W. R. Young ot Oakland, Dr. P.

B. Morgan of San Francisco, H. Boman and P. F. Wiiloughby of Los Angeles, T.

H. Organ of Tustln and Eider MeFayden, ot Colton. Among subjects discussed were the following: "Capital and Labor L'nder the X-rays of Prophecy," "The Perils of Young Men in Our Age," "The Power of the Holy Spirit," "The Abiding Presence of the Lord." Last evening the conference was reinforced by arriving on the afternoon trains to attend today's services. A meeting of the Pomona Fruit ex! change will be held on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock to elect a board of direct; orn for the ensuing year. There is of a party going from here to prospect in the Rincon hills i where it is said that gold color has beer, found.

Mrs. Dr. William Whittington. of Tulare, who has be-n visiting Mr. and Hal Hamner for several weeks, leaves tomorrow morning to visit friends in Los Ar.geies.

Inside will be nicely papered and the rooms put in tbe best of condition. It is estimated by did walnut growers in this section that the present crop will yield about 70 per cent of a full crop. The recent warm weather did very little if any harm and the quality of the nuts will be up to the usual standard. Miss Eda Pfahler of Capietrano and sister of A. Pfahler of this city, is paying him a long promised visit.

Miss Pfahler will go to Los Ar.geies Tuesday to enter the normal school. Frank Ward of the firm of Gray Bros. Ward of Los Angeles, was in the city Friday looking after the matter of a settlement on the pumping Job Mr. Ward's firm had the contract for putting down the pit and doingthecement work. A.

D. Coombs of Los Angeles was in the city Friday. Secretary Bli r.ir.erhassett of the water company returned from Catalina this week, and was so far recovered from his recent illness as to be at his desk again yesterday. Prof. F.

E. Little, principal of the public schools, will move down from Los Angeles in a few days. The schools will open on the 20th. Mrs. L.

C. Bailey is at Long Beach, the guest of Mrs. Jessie Green. Dr. A.

W. Worms of Los Angeles was in the city Friday looking after the taxes 'on his city property. B. F. La Rue returned yesterday from a trip to San Diego.

i The social given by the Christian church at the Del Campo hotel Friday evening was a very pleasant affair. length 70 Oteet, bottom 270 feet; height, 150 feet. Reservoir No. 5, area 72 acrescapacity top length 630 feet', bottom 150 feet; height, 150 feet. Reservoir No.

6. area 91 acres; capacity, gallons; top length 990 feet, bottom 650 feet; height, 150 feet. Reservoir No. 7, area, 56 acres; capacity, 1,145 564 000 gallons; top length 1000 feet bottom 700 feet; height, 150 feet. The damswili be built on the arch plan, with the convex wall towards the reservoir; the dams will be 132 feet in, width at the top They will be built of concrete, faced witli rock, and will be built five feet below bed rock, the distance to bed rock varying from 30 to 80 feet.

The reservoirs will be connected by pipe lines, so as to convey water from one to the other. The water shed drained into these dams is 57.3. square miles. Work will be commenced just as soon as the Interior department passes on the applications for sites. Two railroad men met with painful accidents yesterday.

James Bembaedeli. on, the bridge department, had four of his toes cut off by being run over with a car He was trying to get on a moving and his foot slipped. Hans Johneon, a carpenter, was repairing a car LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1897 coupling and caught his finger In such a way as to tear off the end of it. The Greenlead mine is once again in trouble, and this time it has been shut down, and all the men discharged and a constable is now in charge. The men claim they were unceremoniously ordered off the grounds Thursday by this constable, and that furthermore they got no pay for work done.

The owners, ot the mine, Messrs, Dickey ar.d Simmons, claim that they are being robbed, and that the mine is not given a fair chance to show what it would do. That it is being Jobbed in order that they will become discouraged and sell out. That the mine is a good one they have no doubt, as they have had an expert examine the mine in the guise a laborer, and he expressed himself to the effect that the mine is a good' one if properly handled. It is also claimed that the receiver, Thomas Hadden, who was acceptable to both sides, did not give the owners a fair deal, but placd as superintendent a man who was hostile to the interests of the owners. The case will probably go into the courts for the purpose of securing an injunction against the mine being sold by the receiver.

A. Kumler of Etiwanda was in the city Saturday. Mr. Kumler, who is a Republican, docs not believe in that wave of prosperity as talked about on the raise in barley and wheat. Mr.

Kumler's Interpretation of the wave is: "What would have been the raise in wheat if there had been no famine? As to raisins, why, the Wilson, bill was good enough." Fred E. Eneveidsen has sold to R. W. Thomes for $500 his half undivided interest in the following mines in Virginia Dale district: Crystal. New York, Humming Bird and Sapphire.

The county clerk's office was busy Saturday MINES AND MINERS The following are some of the recent incorporations of Los Angeles mining companies: The Red Rover Mining and Milling company was incorporated under the laws of California for $1,200,000 capital stock, all paid up. The incorporators and the amount subscribed by each were: Earl I). Millar $280,000 Henry T. Gage 175,000 Joseph Gilbert 125.000 Stephen M. White 120,000 R.

B. Carpenter George J. Denis 120.000 Erskine M. Ross J. M.

Johnston 00.000 Joseph Schocier 00.00(1 Holdridge O. Collins 20.000 Los Ar.geies is designated as the principal place of business. The Bed Rover mine is located at Acton in this county. The shaft has reached a depth ot "00 feet, ar.d has a very rich vein. It is equipped with fine machinery, a mill and a pumping plant that gets its supply at Acton, eight miles distant.

Last month they made a thirtyday mil! run and cleaned up $36,000. which put the property out of debt. It is understood that in the purchase of the mine, machinery, the pumping plant ar.d development this company expended $20,000. As one run has brought back enough to cover the expenditures, the owners are very happy. The incorporators of the Red Rover mine also incorporated under tbe laws of California, for $240,000 capital, the Topeka Gold Mining company, to handle claims purchased near the Red Rover.

The company is composed as follows, together with the amount of stock subscribed: Earl B. Millar Holdridge O. Collins 48,000 Henry T. Gage 35,000 Joseph Gilbert 25,000 Stephen M. White 24,000 R.

B. Carpenter 24,000 George J. Denis 24,000 Erskine M. Ross 24,000 J. M.

Johnston 12.009 Joseph Schoder 12.000 The principal place of business of this llrm is to be Los Angeles. The Gold Bug Mining and Milling company has incorporated under the laws' of Arizona with a capital stock of and is The head office of this concern is In this city. The olllcers are: F. E. Kearney, president; Otis Rutherford, vice-president and treasurer; D.

C. Arlington, secretary; C. H. Hastings, Thomas L. Neal and H.

D. Smith. The mines owned by this firm are the Gold Bug and Treasure and are located in the Rademaeher district, adjoining the Rand on the north, about twelve miles from Randsburg. Of 110 assays made at the mine the average was $44.73 per ton in gold. There is over 685 feet of development work done on the Gold Bug.

On the Treasure lode, which lies adjoining the Gold Bug lode on the south, therehas not been much work done except to open up and expose 300 feet of the iedge, which assays good, about $30 petton. Articles of incorporation of the Laurel Mountain Mining company have been recorded. The capital stock of this corporation is $1,000,000 and is able. The officers are: A. H.

Lafiin, president; O. J. Weber, vice-president, and treasurer; F. M. Weaver, secretary and manager; J.

R. Manning, superintendent; D. O. Donoghue and B. J.

Holloway. This company owns eight claims, named Laura Manning, Laura Manning No. 2, Canyon, Golden Eagle, Orient, Occident, Dono and Laura Isabel, and lie well together 3000 feet in length and 2400 feet In width to the northeast of Randsburg, which, with present development and the surrounding advantages, assures a paying investment. A force of men Is now and has been for the past eight months developing these mines. The Los Angeles Mining and Stock exchange reports that the market for the week closed very strong, although the bears have had control nearly-all the week.

Market on Saturday's exchange call was very brisk and active and! shows a decided advance. Magganetta was decidedly the feature and advanced from Friday to Saturday on actual' sales; with bid for any amount. News from this property isof the most erjcouraging nature. Balance of the list was about in the same state as it was Saturday week ago, excepting in one or two instances. Old' Dominion was placed on Ihe board Saturday morning for the first time, and will be listed in the naar future.

This stock was offered at two cents and rapidly advanced as high as 214 cents, but closed out at 2 cents bid making out United States pension vouchers. About 250 were signed. At the meeting of the board of education tomorrow night, ex-Janitor Allison ill present his bills for July and August and if payment be refused the courts will be appealed to, both as to his bills and his rights to continue as janitor. Several barrels of cement were sent up over the Arrowhead road yesterday, to be used by the Arrowhead reservoir company in lining their tunnels over the mountain. The work will necessitate the use of several men.

The defunct First National bank, through its receiver, will pay another 10 per cent dividend in about a month, which will make in all 60 cents so far declared. Assistant Special Agent of Forest Reservations Newhall created quite a stir in and about Hesperia for illicit woodcutters and fire-bugs, as he visited every hill and canyon between Hesperia and creek, and as a result several empty wood wagons hustled down Cajon pass towards this city. Miss Anne Clarke has returned from Carpinteria, where she has been, a guest of Mrs. Ostcr. Miss Emma Davis is home from Los Angeles and the coast.

J. W. Calick and Will Godfrey left this morning on a ten days' hunt Diego county. Couty Clerk Newlin of Los Angeles, with his family, were in the city last night en route to Squirrel Inn. Tomorrow Miss Lottie Rosseau, Bessie Weeks and Lillian Martin leave for Santa Monica.

They will be chaperoned by Mrs. S. Stoddard. W. H.

Brewer, private secretary of Superintendent Beamer, is Sunday at Los Angeles. and offered at cents with a number of thousand shares changing hands; In fact, there was 2 cents bid for any part of 50,000 but none could be had at this figure. This stock looks like a good trader and they have exhibited) some fine ore. This property will ship at least five tons which will run in the neighborhood of $75. The balance of the stock closes strong.

Sales for Saturday were 05.500 shares. The Randsburg Miner says: "On the S. B. C. placer group there is one shaft down 57 and a contract has just been let to' Hugh Stevens ar.d, Shelby Hunter to sink 126 feet deeper unless bed rock be reached at a lesser depth, for $1.75 per foot.

Some good prospects have been found in sinking to the present depth ar.d it is confidently expected that bed rock and good pay dirt will be reached before tbe shaft reaches the limit of the contract. Bush, Mitchell Co. have completed the air shaft on their placer claim, and with plenty of good air are again delving for the precious metal in their main works. Bed. rock pitches steeply to the northwest, indicating that the majority of claims lying below them will be compelled to go deep for bed rock.

But It will doubtless pay well to go down. The Klnyon mine produced something over $0000 in July, with the greater part uf the month devoted to dead work. This dead work lias been continued since so that the August output was of necessity very light. Huntley Stevens have taken a contract to sink a shaft or. the Pumpkin Holler placer claim to bed rock for a consideration of $1.75 per foot.

Charles Biggins and Frank Hollowc-11 have a contract to sink a 50-foot shaft on the Alameda mine. A group of five mines belonging to R. B. Taylor and James P. Mathes of Corona (Suuth Riverside), W.

A. Hoyt, of Riverside, have been sold in Death Valley mining district to an English syndicate for The deal was closed at Corona laat week and the papers were all signed. This is a deal which has been on for some time. These mines are near Anvil Springs, between Panamint and Death Valleys. Messirs.

Taylor Mathes and Hoyt still own a number of mines in the same group. The mines are all free milling gold. Arizona Articles of incorporation of the Table Mountain Copper company were filed for record with recorder Shibell at Tucson last week. George H. Page, W.

C. Page, Albeit R. Ashley, John DeWitt, Burgess and George H. Lisson are the incorporators. The capital stock is The indebtedness of the corporation is never to be ar.y larger than $100,000.

and the principal place of business is to be Tucson. Solon Marker, W.l". George and Frank Greening have located a claim near 1 Placerltas, which they have named Klondike. In sinking their discovery they took out ore which plated per ton. They also claim to have discovered rich placer grounds in.

the same vicinity. Mrs. Anna While had some rich rock assayed from her Winnifred mine north of Phoenix, which carried value averaging $84. No work is being done on the property at the present time, and Mrs. White is looking for parties to develop it for her.

The shaft isdown twenty-three feet and a drift exposed the ledge. The Copper Queen, company, among the many improvements It has made of late, has put in an automatic carrier in the smelter, to carry the brickettes from the adobe room to the blower. This piece of machinery does away with nine men, as the brickettes are wheeled In barrows. These men have not been discharged, but put to work in other parts of their mammoth works. Pick and Paa Last year the output of silver of Anaconda mines amounted to 6,4337826 ounces.

Comparing the commercial value of silver, which is 50V4 cents, with that of a year ago, when It was cents, it ia seen that the shrinkage in price on the Anaconda's production of argentiferous product alone, qualityequal to that for 1896, would be $978,188. This ia equal to fully 6-15 of 1 cent per pound on 125,000,000 pounds of copper. I The Anaconda has been getting out a very large copper product lately that for May being about 12,262,000 pounds. It will be necessary to produce heavily in order to pay its 10 per cent dividend on capital stock of $30,000,000. The whole plant and equipments as they now stand are fitted and arranged for an enormous production and no curtailment in output should be expected.

As It has depended upon the silver and gold from Its mines to furnish the bulk, if not all of the profits with the decline in bullion value of silver, the Anaconda would have to produce 1,385,900 ounces more silver than it did last year, with the market price 50M cents to obtain an Income equal to that on its 1897 output of silver. Every cent that silver declines In price per ounce means a loss to the Anaconda of $54,338, on basis of last year's output. During 1596 the Anaconda produced nearly one-third of all the silver produced In the state of Montana. It would require very nearly the entire silver output at present prices of bullion to pay the Anaconda dividends of $3,000,000 per annum. Both the argentiferous and auriferous yield of the Anaconda were somewhat In 1896 than in 1895, notwithstanding an Increase of over pounds in the copper output.

NATION GUARD NOTES The rapid approach of the time when the new armory will be ready for occupation is the all-absorbing topic of conversation among the national guardsmen this week. Nothing else, excepting the new uniforms, has awakened half the interest. As soon as the building is finished is to be two or three days of merry-making, dances, theatricaii and all kinds of entertainments. A small admittance will be charged and the money raised by this means will be laid away to form the nucleus of a fund to help defray the expenses of next year's camp. It is expected that the sum thus raised will be In the neighborhood of $1500.

The drill hall is to be 100 by 103 feet. This will give ample room for extended order company drills as well as a species of restricted battalion formation. The only point is this: If the floor is used for dancing and is kept up as such, it will be so slippery that rapid movement will be out of the question. Those who remember the old drill hall In the armory on Broadway will call to mind the ludicrous spectacle that was presented one "muster day," by one of the companies. The right guide of the rear rank slipped and in trying to recover himself caught the next man, and in half a minute half the company were on the floor, all scrambling to regain their footing.

General Last has a committee at work trying to bring the terms for the proposed purchase of the camping grounds to a focus where something can be done. The judges who have the awarding of the prizes won at the recent encampment in hand have been a little remiss in sending in their reports, but they Will In all probability have them finished some time this week. General Last has sent east for the liussicott cooking outfits and the silk guidons which are a part of the prizes, and they will be here in time to lie awarded as soon as ths winners are declared. Is the drum and bugle corps to be reorganized? That is a question which is exciting a great deal of discussion Jurt at present. At one time there was one, and persons in a position to know said that it was the finest organization of ils kind and size in the United States.

When Colonel Berry took commar.H of the Seventh regiment he disbanded this organization for the reason that there as no provision made for its maintenance, while there was provision made for a band. A band does very well when there are only three or four companies, but where there are twelve companies marching in a column of fours the last six or seven cannot hear the band at all. Thi9 was proved at camp, for the men of the rear companies asked on their arrival at the camping grounds, "Did the band play coming out With the drum and bugle corps it was different. The rear companies could hear the music as well as those at the head of the column. Of course where the marching is done In a closed hall the band is the best, for the drums and bugles make too much noise.

About the only way that the corps could be reorganized would be to enlist the men as supernumerary members of the band. This has its disadvantages, as the appropriation for band purposes would not be large enough to go around. If the men could be enlisted in the different companies as privates and assigned to duty as supernumerary company musicians it might be effected. Colonel Berry has expressed himself as being in favor of a drum and bugle corps if possible, but said that under'trie state law there could be no official standing, and consequently no state money for the men as an organized company. A number of the officers when seen expressed themselves as in favor of a drum and bugle corps in place of the band.

Almost all said that in their opinion it was far more of a military organization, than any band could ever hope to be, but no one could see any way to have them equipped by the state. The officers of the Seventh regiment their regular monthly meeting and banquet, at the Malson Dore last Saturday evening. Matters appertaining to the good of the guard and regiment were discussed. The last Saturday of next month the officers' banquet board will be graced by the presence of their ladies. A paper will be read by Colonel Berry on the subject of company commanders, and will be discussed by those present.

Each following month a paper will be read by some of the company commanders previously designated by the colonel. These monthly meetings and banquets are in reality their schools for thpy are the only time that the officers can get together and exchange ideas and receive their Instructions. Cavalry Troop is still without a captain. Captain Solano's resignation was accepted while in camp and no election has been ordered as yet. Senior First Lieutenant Howland will probably be a candidate for the vacant office.

The troop is drilling steadily and getting up to a standard which.should win many prizes if it Is maintained. The signal corps are going over their men and weeding out those who do not show up to drill regularly as well as those who are undesirable for other reasons. Company I of Pasadena seems to be having quite a number of little disturlv ances. On their last drill night they had another one and as a result one of its members has been given his discharge, "for the good of the service." Company of Santa Ana has made quite a number of promotions among the "non-coms," consequent upon, the removal of one of the sergeants. Religious Differences "The divorce was brought about through religious differences, waan't It?" "Yes.

You see she wanted him to go to church with her twice every Sunday on their North American. For lubricating oils, Oarlock packing Injectors, see Machinery and Electrical company, 351-353 North Main atreet. Wsap Millroy's I I Pathfinder I To Alaska Tb Klondike I TWs Is complete in every respect Is issued from the press It stows fields and 1 If Alaska in its entirety and the MUWCSi western portion of the British Possessions i Iff The steamship routes from San Jill MWWSi Francisco and Seattle to Juneau, Dyea, Copper River and St. jj Michaels Jj Iff slhrfhWS The route from the ill Stickeen River to Lake Teslin, starting from Fort Wrangle 5 Iflf Tne overland route from Faku 111 SIOWS River to Lake Teslin, starting jj from Juneau jj Iff The overland route through the jj JiH MUWS Chilcoot Pass, starting from 1 it stows 1 It stows fr pp ES? I per River It shows I 6 IFt sIhIAWS Dawson City, the business cen- I Jill ter of the great Klondike country I IFIT Bonanza Creek Gold Bottom I Jill MIiUWS) Creek (a good name), Reindeer I Creek, Sixty Mile Creek and other creeks, Fort Reliance and other forts, all on the Canada side of the line ItSIOWSo lto It slows ci I I Nowikakat, St. Michael and other places all on American soil ITlr short the various roads to 11 fortune and all that is known 1 I about the fortunate country I when you get there 6, I I And all it costs is I 15 Cents I A map, provided you are a reader of The Her- aid, and if you are not it will cost you cents.

I The title page of the is neatly en- I graved and shows a Klondike Canyon full of I golden nuggets. I The last page of the cover contains an I epitomized statement of the new mining laws of Canada affecting the Klondike country. I Cut out time Annexed Coupon landI and follow directions and the 1 Pathfinder to Klondike is yours I COUPON ji I I THE" I 1 Pathfinder to Iji Klondike ji 9 Cut out this Coupon and brine it with you as evidence of good faith; brine with it cents, and you can get a Pocket Map entitled to ffj I 4 Klorj4'ke Pie! fc. Or, send 17 cents In stamps with the Coupon, and the Pathfinder will be sent to your address, postpaid. Write clearly and give your name and address in full.

ft The issue is limited, therefore do not delay. 3 I Herald, Ij; 222 W. Third Los Angeles..