New u25a0? German-Amerlcan , LONG Bank L · 2017. 12. 20. · SCHOOL GIRLS SNOWBOUND ON MOUNT...

NEWS OF NEIGHBORING CITIES LONG BEACH Office *8 E#ooaat »t«. rhons Rome MO. ATTACKED BY HUSKY NEGRO LONG BEACH WOMAN KNOCKED DOWN IN HER HOME MIDNIGHT INTRUDER MAKES A SENSATIONAL ESCAPE Victim of Assault Hears a Noise and - Upon Investigating Is Struck by Dark Caller—Burglary Not Believed Motive Special to Tho Herald. LONG BEACH, Feb. 9.—Shortly before midnight last night a husky negro made a sensational escape from a room in. the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Enos, 552 Linden avenue, after knock- ing down Mrs. Enos, who had heard suspicious noises in the room and had posted herself at the door while' a woman friend with her in the house telephoned to the police station. The Enos family moved into the house only yesterday. They formerly resided on East Fourth street. The police think that perhaps the negro had slept in the house while no one was living in it and entered it last evening not knowing but that it. was still unoccupied. Nothing was stolen from the house, but Mrs. Enos is confident tho negro intended to plunder the residence and that he would have done so and es- caped had he not been surprised while looking through the place. In escaping from the room the negro knocked the woman down and then ran out of the front door \u25a0 and down Linden avenue. Neither of the women could give a very full description of the man. L. M. Enos Is interested in the Peo- ple's Ice and Cold Storage company, and last week, with Harry Gregg, bought out the Palace poolroom and restaurant on the pier. HEAVIEST RAINSTORM OF SEASON VISITS BEACH TOWN Special to The Herald. LONG BEACH, Feb. 9.—Last night and today .78 Inch of rain fell here In Intermittent showers, some of which were the hardest of the season. The total precipitation for the season is now 9.11 Inches. The members of the police department of this city are planning the organization of . a benefit society Into which weekly dues shall be paid. The funds would be held for emergencies liable to come to men ln the capacity of 'peace officers. The first caisson excavated ft.? the new Salt Lake drawbridge across the mouth of the Long Beach harbor was pumped out yesterday and the concrete which had been put in the bottom was found to have hardened satisfactorily. The building of the remainder of the concrete pier will be hastened. Work on the two caissons for piers on the east side of the channel is progressing rapidly. _ PASADENA Office ti E. Colorado st. Phones: Sunset 1740, Home test. CLAIMS LAWYER WAS NEGLIGENT FORMER JUSTICE SUED FOR $2000 DAMAGES Client Asserts Attorney Did Not At- tend to Business and That the Case Was Lost In Con.' sequence Special to The Herald. PASADENA, Feb. Suit has been commenced by Benjamin C. Crandall against Attorney J. C. Rossiter for $2000 damages. In his complaint the plaintiff asserts his business reputation . has been greatly Injured by reason of the de- fendant's negligence in conducting the defense while ln the capacity of coun- sel of a cult brought ln July, 1907, by Little and Story against Crandall on a $400 promissory note. . When the note case was called in superior court Judgment was rendered by default and an execution was Is- sued against the Crandall home on North Craig avenue, which was adver- tised, for sale. J" By reason of these alleged facts Mr. Crandall says his business standing was damaged. He also claims he had a perfect defense to the suit on the note and Judge Rossiter performed his duty. .-.\u25a0-.. Both parties to the damage suit are prominent in local \u25a0 business circles. Mr. Crandall Is a traveling salesman and is a leader In affairs of the local Elks. ' • :\u25a0':.'--. Judge Rossiter Is one of the leading members of the bar and at one time served as judge of the police court. , » \u25a0 <> PASADENA ANTI.MACHINE REPUBLICANS TO ORGANIZE ... 7 7:' . :;." Special to The Herald. ' PASADENA, Feb. 3.—Local Repub- licans oposed to the present machine will hold a mas smeetlng next Saturday night. for the purpose of organizing a Lincoln-Roosevelt league. Chester H. Rowell of Fresno and W. R. Davis of Oakland will be the speakers. , D. W. Coolidge, S. W. Condon, Dr. J. H. Mcßrlde and ex-Governor Moody, forme* residents of Oregon now in Pas- adena, i will - attend the meeting of the Oregon society I:; Los Angeles Monday night.;.-' Ex-Governor S Moody \u25a0 and • Dr. Mcßride • willt make j addresses. :•' Dr. 11 James; Newton lof, Rochester,. N. , Y., f has ; moved \to ; Pasadena to, become a i permanent»citizen.": He ft has nnr-j \u0084 J i .ii ...uni-ii.ft.i-n. i-.nlST<i.lT-|-J i • chased the home of D. A. Curl at 1289 North Los Robles avenue for a consideration of $6500. . At the meeting of the Young Wom- en's Christian Temperance Union at the home of Marcus A. Hall, 165 North Marengo avenue, Monday evening, there will be a special program as follows Vocal solo, Miss Katherlne War- ner; piano solo. Miss Elizabeth Allln; violin solo, Miss Annie Bannister; readings, Miss Louise Blake Kaehler of Chicago; solo, William Maxwell of Ohio. Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Dane for the marriage of their daughter, Alice Bell Dane, to Warren Russell Greenlee, to take place on the afternoon of Saturday, Feb- ruary 22, at the home of the bride on East Washington street. Miss Winnie Davis, the Sierre Madre woman who is charged wltlh beating her ward, has retained Attorney Ed F. Hahn to defend her. Yesterday another continuance was granted by Justice Klamroth until Monday morning. Rain again Interfered with the plans of baseball fans today. Santa Ana, with Walter Johnson in the box, was scheduled to play Pasadena. The teams may play here next Sunday. L. Dletz, arrested yesterday at San Jose on a charge of an alleged theft of an automobile, was formerly en- gaged in the garage business In Pasa- dena. He established a garage on West Colorado street, which has sines been closed up by the constable on an at- tachment by creditors. TOURIST BRINGS FINEST TOURING CAR ON COAST Head of Great Chicago Department House 111 at Pasadena Hotel. Andrew McNally at the Green . Special to The Herald. PASADENA, Feb. 9.—Pasadena ho- tels are fast filling up with notables from the frozen east. Preparations are being made at the Raymond for the arrival of Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan, who has left New York with several relatives and a number of servants.' tomorrow. Among the prominent arrivals at the Green today were Montgomery Ward, Mrs. Ward and Miss Ward of Chicago. Anticipating many side excursions while here, Mr. Ward brought with him the finest touring car to be seen on the coast. However, he will not bo able to use it for some time, as Mr. Ward was 111 when he arrived and is unable to see visitors. Other prominent people among today's arrivals at the Green are Andrew McNally, Wilds McNally and Mrs. L. McNally of Chicago. Andrew McNally ls administrator of the McNally estate and ls the present head of the Rand-McNally publishing house. HEAVY RAIN IN PASADENA; SNOW ON THE MOUNTAINS Special to The Herald. PASADENA, Feb. 9.—Since early this morning nearly two inches of rain has fallen in Pasadena. The fall was heaviest between 6 and 7 o'clock this morning and caused much damage to streets In the way of washing out cul- verts and tearing up the grade of dirt thoroughfares. In the mountains there was snow last night and this morning. Snow fell on Mount Lowe as far down as the observatory and tonight the tempera- ture ls down to freezing both on Mount Lowe and on Mount 'Wilson. In many places along the Pacific Electric line workmen were sent out to' shovel sand from the tracks before cars could be operated. PRIZES ARE OFFERED TO THROOP INSTITUTE ORATORS Special to The Herald. PASADENA, Feb. 9.—Dr. E. L. Con- ger has presented the faculty of Throop Institute with $50, which is to be di- vided Into three prizes for a special or- atorical contest between the students of Throop on subjects pertaining either to "Humane Education" or "Industrial Peace." The prizes will be $25, $15 and $10, and the flrst contest will take place some time this coming spring. Dr. Conger is president of the Pasa- dena Humane society and is also an ardent advocate of peace in Industrial lines. However, these subjects as sug- gested by him are subject to change by the school officials. Annual debating and declamation contests are now held at Throop and Dr. Conger's offer provides an addi- tional effort in oratory. SCHOOL GIRLS SNOWBOUND ON MOUNT WILSON Special to The Herald. PASADENA, Feb. 9.—A party of young woman students .of the Girls' Collegiate school of Los Angeles are snowbound on Mount Wilson, and when the school hour arrives tomorrow morning they will not be present to answer roll call, as the trail ls not safe for them to be piloted homeward until some of the snow melts sq guides can be on the lookout for washouts. The party Is ln charge of Miss Fan- nie Cravens of Sacramento, . and le- sides herself consists of ' the following: Misses Dora Hutchlns and Violet Atherton of Honolulu, Edna Smith of Boston, Ada Myers of Goldfleld, Abena Bonlto of Santa Barbara and Harriet Cotton of Los Angeles. NEW CENTURY CLUB WILL DISCUSS DIVORCE PROBLEM Special to The Herald. PASADENA. Feb. Divorce is the subject to be discussed at the regular monthly meeting of the New Century club to be held Tuesday night at the home of H. G. Chaffee, 434 South El Molino avenue. g**a»n_to *Ws* HWyiiiii The subject will be introduced by Judge J. H. Merrlam, who will deliver an address on "Divorce; as a Social Problem." The committee \u25a0in charge of the meeting consists of Rev. .F. D. Mather, H. G. Chaffee and W. 8. Wind- ham. **B&^P,'^< atbit&lJißßßliMtjtosM. i Previous to the discussion \u25a0 the nom- inating | committee , will, report lon | officers to be ; elected 5 for the ensuing term. '\u25a0 7Vv-*-',-- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 _",: —, j..-.'"V .'<•.' C,'' ; ->; \u25a0'" If ; you * want! to go east, C. '*• Haydook, aa-ent Illinois Central R. R.. lis W. eta. KINNEY MAY TIE UP CITY DOGE OF VENICE THREATENS BIG SUIT TODAY WOULD PREVENT ABANDONMENT OF BEACH STRIP : j £\u25a0? ~ Alleges Ocean Park Journal Has Ille- gally Published Municipal No- tices—Suit, if Won, Is Far Reaching Special to The Herald. VENICE, Feb. 9.—Suits which if won will mean the tying up of all municipal work done by the city of Ocean Park in the last three years will be filed by the Abbot Kinney company and others In Los Angeles tomorrow morning against the city of Ocean Park to prevent the abandon- men to the Ocean Park Bath House and Improvement company of the strip of property lying in front of the bath house. Warning will be given out to con- tractors ' against taking contracts or bidding for street or other municipal work, it being claimed that such contracts have been and are illegal on the ground that the posting, publishing and printing in connection with the municipal work for three years back has not been done in accordance with the law. In proof of this claim the complain- ants will cite that the Ocean Park Journal, which has held the contract for the city printing since the city's establishment three years ago,, was not qualified to legally do the municipal publishing and printing on account of its location, which Is partly In Santa Monica and partly in Ocean Park. Further, It Is will be cited that Alvah W. Layne, manager and editor of the Ocean Park Journal, sought to obtain the Santa Monica city printing and that on June 6, 1907, in a sworn offi- davlt now filed with City Clerk Hem- ingway of Santa Monica, he stated that the Ocean Park Journal was a publication, published and printed in Santa Monica and ihus eligible to bid for and obtain the contract for the city printing of Santa Monica- Charging further illegality In regard to the giving of contracts for city work It will be stated by the com- plainants that Street Superintendent R. L. Carroll has never taken his oath of office, and therefore work contract- ed for and authorized by him has been Illegally done. Attorneys Robert Loucks, Davis, Rush & Willis and Judge J. D. Popo will represent the Abbot Kinney company and others who will be complain- ants ln the suit. PERMANENT STAY OF EXECUTION GRANTED PERSISTENT FELINE Beach Photographer Fails In Deter- mination to Get Rid of Undesirable Cat and Now "Thomas" Has. ,7 _ a Good Home Special to The Herald. VENICE, Feb. 9.—"And the cat came back." Almost unbelievable, but nevertheless true Is the story which Photographer Allen of the Venice pier studio tells of his experience with a certain yellow cat which calls his studio its home. Evidently possessed of thrice the proverbial nine lives, with which cats In general are endowed, "Thomas." as the yellow feline is called, returned home last night after having survived a harrowing death In a most miracu- lous manner. As a stray cat, "Thomas* one day appeared at Mr. Allen's studio and made himself at home. He likewise made himself a nuisance. Every effort to oust the cat from his adopted quarters proved unavailing. He was content, so what's the use of bothering? Cross words or petting, lt was alike to him, and he purred his satisfaction at either attention. In despair, Allen sought to rid himself of the cat. He gave the animal away to every person ho could per- suade Into accepting it. Invariably the cat came back, and each time lt came with a firmer determination to make the.Allen studio Its home and to live all of Its many lives out there. b» Selects Watery Grave . Finally, as a last resort, the unwill- ing owner of his catshlp decided to put a quietus on the incident. He obtained a stout bag and, weighting it heavily with stones, placed "Thomas" therein. In the dark of night he carried the persistent cat upon the breakwater and there dropped the bag, stones, cat and all into the sea- A splash, a plaintive cry; and with lightened heart, Allen returned to his studio, where there was no cat. Last evening Mr. Allen heard the re- sounding wall of an animal ln distress. It was not the ghost of "Thomas," but the cat Itself, as he discovered upon Investigation. With fragments of the sack and string still attached to Its neck, the animal, wet-and shivering, was found clinging to a rafter under the pier and directly beneath Mr. Al- len's studio. With decided admiration for the cat, whose devotion to himself had been severely tested, but found not lacking, Mr. Allen, at a somewhat perilous risk to himself, climbed along the rafters of the pier and rescued the grateful feline. "Thomas" has been granted not only: a permanent stay of execution, but has been ex- tended the hospitality ,of Mr. Allen's home and may now pass all of his in- numerable lives in peace and quiet. NOVEL FEATURE PLANNED FOR VISITING SAILORS Venice Man Proposes Having 2000 School Children Take Part in Spectacular Entertainment. Is Assured of Success Special to The Herald. ,._', \u0084 VENICE, Feb. 9.—An-offer to pro- vide a novel and spectacular entertainment for the visiting officers and sailors of the Atlantic'squadron upon the occasion of their advent here is to bo submitted by F. K. McCarver, manager of the Venice dancing pavilion to the entertainment committee recently ap- pointed by the' Los, Angeles. chamber of commerce.' ' ; v Mr. McCarver recently presented here a flag drill In which about one hundred of the public school children took part. His • proposition ":. to • the: entertainment committee will be to give a similar per- formance •ln Venice , only on'; a } much larger scale. * • - - - \u25a0 : j ..'ln speaking, of his plan, Mr. McCar- | ver said: "It will be a novel entertainment and one which will surpass any of Its kind ever attempted. My Idea is to train at least one thousand or two thousand children and to give the drill on the amusement grounds, which lie just southeast of Venice proper. "I plan to place the proposition before the Lob Angeles entertainment committee and if they accept it I am sure the success of the project will be big." V. V ENICE LAYS PLANS FOR BIG EXPOSITION KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS TO GIVE NOVEL PROGRAM Well Known Beach Women to Partici- pate in Contest for $500 Piano. Prizes Also to Be Offered to Lodges " \u25a0 Special to The Herald. VENICE, Feb. 9.—Plans are being perfected for the grand exposition and fair which will be given at the Venice dancing pavilion March 2 to 7, Inclusive, under the auspices of the Uniformed Rank of the Knights of Pythias. The affair will be conducted on an elaborate plan and many novel features of entertainment as well as contests will be provided. A number of well known young women of the beach have consented to participate in the friendly strife for a $500 piano, which is to be awarded to the most popular young lady. Another prize will be given to the lodge which will bring In the most members ln the week. A third contest will be between the uniformed organizations, a prize having been offered the one which turns out the greatest number of members in uniform on a stated night. One feature of the exposition and fair will be exhibits made by local manufac- turers. Booths are to be built encircling the dancing floor and will be arranged for display purposes by the exhibitors. A large list of prizes has been arranged by the committee in charge and several of the contests will be held each evening. Following are the various commit- tees: Executive, E. W. DeMent, chair- man; Charles J. Stoneham, W. P. Rogers and Capt. A. J. Zimmerla. Re- ception committee. Rev. Taylor, Lieut.- Col. Gray, Maj. Miller, Adjt. Vawter, Capt. - Hart, Capt. Zimmerla, H. J. White and Judge J. J. Carrlllo. Pro- gram. Messrs. • Stonehairt. F. A. Mc- Carver and Zimmerla. Construction of booths, Messrs. Dean, Rogers and Zim- merla. Amusements, F. A. McCarver and executive committee. Decorations, Maj. Miller, Messrs. Barrett and Mc- Carver and executive committee. Com- mittee on tickets, (door) Lieut. Brown; (dance) Lieut. Scott. Advertising, Messrs. Stoneham and exocutlve committee. Contestants, Messrs. McCarver, Rogers and Roster. Donations of prizes, F. K. McCarver and executive committee. Piano, executive committee and floor manager, F. K. McCarver. The Pythian Sisters will have charge of the refreshments. \u25a0 \u25a0 » CHILDREN TAKE PART IN VENICE DANCING PARTY Special to The Herald. VENICE, Feb. Nearly 800 specta- tors attended the children's dancing jiarty, which was given nt the Venice dancing pavilion yesterday afternoon. These weekly affairs, which fire free to the children under 14 years old, are bo- coming more and more popular and are attended by many Los Angeles boys and girls, as well as local children. As a feature of the afternoon prizes were given yesterday to the best dancers. The awards were as follows: Frank Trultt and Edloen Powell, first prize; James Young and Eleanor Break- ey, necond; Paul Williams and Isabella Malone, third; Barymoro Burns and Anna Burton, fourth. The prizes, which were boxes of candy, were given by Mr. Hill. « MASQUERADE SKATING PARTY TO BE HELD AT VENICE RINK Special to The Herald. y «\u25a0_-_, VENICE, Feb. . 9.—lnstead of the regular skating at the Venice rink next Friday evening, a masquerade skating party will be held in celebration of St. Valentine's day. A number of prizes will be awarded, the winners being se- lected from contestants who appear In the best character costume, the most unique and the worst. Each skater will be given a handsome valentine as a souvenir of the evening. . . — - - SANTA MONICA VISITED BY HAIL STORM AND BIG RAIN Special to The Herald. ;V SANTA MONICA, Feb. 9.—Nearly two Inches of rain are registered In Santa Monica and adjoining beach cities for the present storm. To date this season the total rainfall ls 9.44 Inches, this being 1.85 inches of rain recorded for the present downfall. Residents of Santa Monica and Ocean Park were surprised about 10 o'clock this morning when with a sudden squall of wind and rain an unexpected hurri- cane of hall fell. The congealed drops of water were battered against window panes by the wind and occasioned much Interest. SAFE BLOWER CONFESSES TO SAN BERNARDINO POLICE Special to The Herald. fj SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., Feb. 9.— D. H. Claymer, an expert safe blower who attempted to blow open the safe in the East Highland postofflce early Saturday morning, but was frightened off by shots from the revolver 'of a clerk sleeping In the • store, was arrested this afternoon at Colton by. Con- stable Bagley. . . In Claymer's ] flight he I lost his hat, which gave the officers the clue to his identity. Claymer has confessed. ALIENISTS TO EXAMINE > LABORER NOW AT HOSPITAL William Hayford, a laborer of . 301 East Fifth street, was arrested last night and placed ln the detention ward of the city receiving hospital for obser- vation of his mental condition. Hayford is supposed to be insane and If the alienists who will examine him this morning so pronounce; he will be committed to the Patton asylum. ' Hayford is tho sixth man arrested as insane by the police within. the last three 'days, and within three months more than a score of insane; patients have been turned ;• over > to * the > state authorities by them. ; ... No Opium In Chamberlain's Cough Remedy : There is not a particle lof opium - or Iother narcotic In Chamberlain"a Cough Remedy, and never baa bean since It was flrst offered to the public, It Is aa sate a medicine for a child a. for an adult. WATT NOMINATED FOR CITY CLERK IS INDORSED BY GOOD GOVERN. MENT LEAGUE Members of Organization Plan to Sub. / stitute New Candidates for Two Now in the Field for Trusteeships ; Special t< The Herald. . OCEAN PARK, Feb. Notwith- standing the reports circulated on the beach yesterday that the Good Gov- ernment league's meting last night was to be a "hot one," there was little business transacted beyond the indorsement and nomination of G. G. Watt for city clerk. The league failed to indorse Pie- Jones, tho incumbent of the office, who, it Is said, will be an Independent candidate for re-election. ' Eleven votes were cast for Mr. James, while Mr. Watt, who is the present city marshal, received 56 votes and was slated as the Good Government league's nominee. Mr. James, who has filled the office of city clerk since Ocean Park was first established as a city, has a host of friends, and If he enters the race as an Independent candidate the contest for the office will undoubtedly be a hot one. A movement made that the league indorse a candidate for marshal, to run under the Good Government's wing, was quashed at last night's meeting. There are now Aye candidate ln the field and it is believed a battle for the honors will He between George Nettle- ton and Steve Huff. Both, it Is stated, seek to run for office on the league's ticket, but an un- authenticated report has it that a prominent citizen of Ocean Park whose name has not yet been mentioned in connection with the office is the reel choice of the league and that his nomination on the ticket will be made at a late date. Objections have been heard in regard to the Good Government league's present nominees for' the trusteshlp, and rumors have been circulated that a plan was under way to strengthen the ticket by the substitution of two new candidates for two already named. It was believed that action toward that end would be made at last night's meeting, but the question was not taken up for consideration. BEACH WOMEN TO FORM 7 NEW CIVIC ASSOCIATION Meeting Is' Held at Country Club House and Proposition Receives Much Attention—Prominent Club Leader Presides Special to The Herald. OCEAN PARK. Feb. 9.—A plan has been promulgated by women of Cres- cent Bay district for the organizing of a Civic association. Yesterday afternoon a meeting was held at the Country club house, when the proposition was given much attention and a movement toward Us con- summation was made. Mrs. Cora Lewis, president jof the Outdoor Art section of the Los An- geles Civic association, who is one of the prominent club leaders of Southern California, presided at yesterday's ses- sion and after an interesting address from her as to the merits of such an association, a postponement was taken until next Friday when the plans for thef ormatlon of the organization will be perfected. There are several woman's clubs in Ocean Park and Venice and it is pos- sible the proposed new Civic association will result In their amalgamation, embodying the Crescent Bay Woman's club, the Pick and Shovel club and the Shakespeare club as sections of the larger organization. NEW WAVE MOTOR MODEL ON EXHIBITION AT REDONDO Miniature of Big Commercial Plant Being Erected There Attracts Attention—lnventor Has Faith In It Special to The Herald. REDONDO, Feb. B.—A model of the Starr wave motor ls on exhibition at the big pavilion. It Is a miniature of the commercial plant being built here. When the model Is' seen ln connection with the commercial plant the Los An- geles Wave Power and Electric' company ls building, it creates consider- able enthusiasm. Mr. Starr, by Invi- tation, exhibited this model wave motor a /ew days ago to the professors and scientific class of Pomona college. It ls said to have Impressed the sci- entists and their students to see a machine that had been perfected to take the power from the ocean and con- vert lt to man's uses. • -;-.': Mr. Starr said "It does not make any difference whether the swell is one foot or several feet, the mechanism of my wave motor is such that it trans- mutes the power of the ocean swells through its simple machinery in the form of electricity on to the wires so it can be carried to any point desired within two hundred miles of the wave motor." - The plant under construction here Is being energetically completed. The pier ls finished and eight ten by ten air compressors are in place. Two six by thirty air tanks and one of the engines are on the pier and the other is en route from the east. The massive anchors are being placed in the ocean with 500 feet of heavy chain attached to each anchor to hold the barge. The other machinery ls being manufacturer by the Pilgrim Iron works, Globe Iron works and American Engineering and Foundry company in Los Angeles. , - ! "After over thirty years of hard work on this wave motor," said Mr. Starr, "the day is now near (next month) when I will show the world I have a grand commercial success. I had one plant that ran for eighteen months and made one light Another plant that ran several months made ten lights. "The first unit of the plant we are now building will put 100 horse power (1200 lights) on the wire. We "will soon furnish power, light and heat so cheap that no one can afford to use oil, coal, wood or gas." ' -.\u25a0 ' - - . The Jumping Oft* Place "Consumption had me in its grasp, and I had almost reached the jumplng- off place, when I was advised to try Dr. King's New Discovery; and I want to say right now, It saved my life. Im- provement began with the first bottle, and' after taking one dozen ! bottles 11 was a well and tappy man again." says George Moore of Grimesland, N. C. As a remedy for coughs I and j colds | and healer of weak, sore lungs and for pre- venting i pneumonia '. New <Discovery ; ls supreme. EOo and $1.00 at Dean : Drug Co. Trial ; bottle free. - **SB________-___l LOS ANGELES HERALD MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1005. 7 \u25a0 Savings Banks 4% INTEREST PAID ON TERM SAVINGS DEPOSITS. 3% INTEREST PAID ON «ORDINARY» SAVINGS DEPOSITS. Afld 3% '' SPECIAL, ORDINARY ACCOUNTS. German-Amerlcan Savings Ban* CAnT£<£Z n 8™" IS S3 South Spring- street. ASSETS. M Comer Main and First eta, (branch). tl0.000.0()0.W. Security Savings Bank CAP,T_, 2W .^. ™™ ' ';".;> ASSETS Security building. Spring and Fifth streets.. tM.000.008.0H. ' L Saving Deposits in Savings Banks Are — Exempt from Taxation to the Depositors J Clearing House Banks NAME OFFICERS pentral National Bank *»*£ B^ s cî^rT Va» B. B. corner Fourth and Broad war. Capital. (300,000; Surplus. tWt,tW. \u25a0 i _„-d—l-A. TV,,.*r<««.^«»... WARREN OILLKLEN, President. T_»roadway Bank & .trust Company r. w Kennedy, cashier. \u25a0»*\u25a0 A-> Capital, $260,000; Surplua and Undl. - 808-810 Broadway, Bradbury building. Tided Proflta, H»l,00O. \u25a0*-\u25a0 -\u25a0*^•-\u25a0>'•; Cut---.- National Bank **\u25a0 J- WATERS, SST" ltizens National isank A x waters, cashier. V_*» ' Capital, 1300,000. -.^ \u25a0" B. W. earner Thlrfl and Main. Burplus and Profit*, t*7t,Wt. pommercial National Bank *'£ F BT?iN? N?S_i^* d,'U W Capital. $300,000. <23 South Sprint. Surplus and Proflta. $48,000. TTnited States National Bank f^w^bhto'S-K?' Fr"W*°t *^ J".:','•' Capital, $200,000. 8. TO. corner Main and Commercial. Surplus and Fronts, tM.OW. - * \u25a0'. The National Bank of Commerce ckA^ÊwtNo.^rt"^ A IN LOS ANOELES. i« \u25a0 \u25a0 • N. W. corner Sixth and Spring. Capital. smOQo; Surplua, $»\u25a0*»».-:\u25a0. Farmers & Merchants National Bank cn ™ s .I B ™\%n",<£s£ at' I A Corner Fourth and Main. Capital 11,800,000. Surplua and Proflta. tI.W.M"-**. \u25a0'-'"'ji F>__- V,T..:.__l n _i 1. M. ELLIOTT. Prealdent. irst National BanK w. t. a hammond, cashier. Capital Stock H.ZCO.DM.M. 8. E. corner Second and Spring. Surplus and Profits. H.4W.0M.W.. \u25a0 . _-\u25a0__ T 7 -KT_-S«-.»1 t»__i_ W. H. HOLLIDAT, President.- TV/Terchants National Bank marco h. hellman, cashier. : i-VJL. • Capital, 1200,000.00.. '" N. E. corner Second and Main. Bnrplm and Proflts. MTO.OW.Ot. ' A. _ »t__s__-i r>~_i. W. F. BOTSFORD, President. ' merican National Bank WM -v~. woods, caahtar. -.-.-.;>.' Capital, »1,000.000.00. 8. W. corner Second and Broadway. Surplus and Profits, tlt».ott.ot. ___\u0084 i'T)„t.-tf>.l!f«™i. J. E. FISHBURN. Prealdent. >'\u25a0.;-' TVTational Bank of California J- E. FISHBURN. President. ational Bank of California 0 w fishbtjrn. cashier. *' _ *l,y* Capital $600,000.00. — N. TO. corner Fourth rfnd Spring. Surplua and Undivided Proflta tffjMg , "~~~- ~ ~ * '__ .W. J. WASHBURN. President; WILLIS H. t^. a :<l-»i.l/. Savinas Bank BOOTH. «' President: P. F. JOHNSON LljUilUrJlvV/Uf IlilJJ "LTUIIW N a. cor. tost and spßiKa sts,' 1-ou are offered, subject to prior sale, part ot $200,000 In Paclflo Reduction company •_«"» :, mortgage « per cent 20-year GOLD BOND* Interest payable annually In October. Ten sharea : of stock par value $10 each, will be given with each bond. Send tor the December number It FOSTER'S MAGAZINE, compliments of THE FOSTER BROTHERS, flaoal agents. 0»- - t-ral offices, 61» Bnmllltr building. Los Angeles. Cal. \u25a0-..,\u25a0\u25a0 \W t*J^Hrr-T^f<o WW]^ \ '7-1 1 -1 *m\ :?-"'"Jil^^^J!Kilf^^f i \u0084<_ angbibs TRUST Co Md . - liflSA^ ,«andSprinoS«_. ~Vi*«PAIMV WW * Paid-Up Capital One Million Dollars A*ll I 2, Per Cent Interest Paid on Checking Accounts The Southern Trust Company 114 WEST FOURTH STREET. 7 Capital $2,000,000. Paid in $1,000,000 Surplus $160,000 This bank pays 2 per cent Interest on active, checking; commercial account* and 4 per cent on term savings deposit*. j High grade, first-class bonds for sale. I MERCHANTS TRUST COMPANY * 207-109-211 So. Broadway. Paid ap capital $800,000.00. Two par cant on , the dally balances of checking accounts. \u25a0 \u25a0 --\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. \u25a0 v Columbia Trust Company 811 WEST THIRD STREET. • Im I~' Elliott. Prea. H. M. Blnford. Treasurer. V. B. Bradem. Sac \u25a0 rtfj") THE WAY TO TUff 1 W_f J THE WAY IO I Hit a Great Polo Games At Riverside This Week All the week at Chemawa Park. Riverside, polo between the world's ' ;" best players. Other features will be a grand ball at The Glenwood Inn a banquet for polo players, open house for visitors at the Vie- > toria. Polo and Country Clubs. _. Excursion rate from Los Angeles to Riverside and return is ; 12 75. good 8 days for return. " Get tickets at 601 So. Spring St., or First Street Station, SALT LAKE ROUTE 1 - 1- , HdTELS AND RESTAURANTS f BRISTOL Particular people find the I'ariKJV'*^ menu , anil the . service \u25a0 IT-- -J, most satisfactory here. De- *\u25a0 »T~| lightful musk-. Popular "<m W""fr"/ prices. Entlro basement \rfr 11. W. Hellman Bldg., 4th and Spring St«, Levy's Cafe Northwest corner Third ' and V Main. • Here daily and nightly congregate mul- titudes who want the best things s to '; eat and best service at popular prices. Look Into the windows at the big clean I kitchen. -..,-;< •„.-' —— .— ;—' -v-"7; SANTA CATALINA ISLAND STEAMER CABRILLO CAPACITY 900 STEAMER HERMOSA CAPACITY 475 '. Dally service from San Pedro. Extra trips Saturday evenings. The only Una operating steamers between the mainland and Catallna Island. We do not operate gasoline boats. .-.' _ ."" .0. ." f;- Wonderful Marine Gardens Greatest Fishing Known ; Hotel Metropole, steam heated, electric lights. European plan. C. E. Van| Landlngham. Mgr. Furnished cottages. The company reserves the right to | change the steamers and time of sailing without notice.., Banning Co., Pa-$ cific Electric Building. Phones—Main 36, F3o3fe. , PACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO. For Honolulu. Japan CHINA MANILA, INDIA AND AROUND THE WORLD Steamers Manchuria,' Mongolia, Korea, Siberia and China, now In servloe, beta* the largeat'.' 1 vessels sailing from the United States far the orient via Honolulu. t;- -' '. Sailings from San Francisco Feb. 11, 25: -.j \u25a0';- I *\u25a0"'\u25a0' March 8, 10. 17, %4, Sl| April7, 14, 25 1 Hay *, IS. 2*. .' 7___yp«ffl For literature apply to T. A. GRAHAM agent, wo South Spring street,'eonter Sixth. AIM agent for all Transatlantic steamship lines. \u25a0 \u25a0; \u25a0•-•\u25a0.-- , , ...\u25a0.-. "-».,,>.; HARNESS. sIS u.âZ. SADDLERY Groceries w^^yrTßgSfSASar,% \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• Oroccrieg Try a Herald Want Ad

New u25a0? German-Amerlcan , LONG Bank L · 2017. 12. 20. · SCHOOL GIRLS SNOWBOUND ON MOUNT...

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Transcript of New u25a0? German-Amerlcan , LONG Bank L · 2017. 12. 20. · SCHOOL GIRLS SNOWBOUND ON MOUNT...