Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-25

Inexpensive one and very successful in
its results. In the same locality Gregor
Mcdonald exhibits tho Universal screen
and P. III. Matthews has Q handsome
booth devoted to the Sherwin Williams
prepared paint.
Near the entrance door are two fine
displays Of -four by the local rival mills,
the Los Angeles Flour and Milling Com
pany and the Capitol Mills. The latter
have neat pyramid of sacks of -four and
a display of bread from L. Ebinger, the
baker. A lady cook is at work in this
booth making fresh biscuits and bread,
which are given away to the visitors.
The Los Angeles FIGURING and Milling
Company has magnificent pyramid.
twenty feet high, and exhibits samples
showing the processes of the making of
flour.
Through the center of the building are
scattered a number of tables, on which
fruit and produce are exhibited. The
Sespe Land and Water Company has q
fine exhibit of grapes and corn. The
Ventura diaplay is especially attractive,
containing sweet potatoes, corn, onions,
apples, pears, ounces, beans, walnuts
and dried fruits. There are also some
handsome blocks of asphalt. Among
the exhibitors from this county
are Messrs. Hassheider, B. F. Chadse,
Alex Grey, L. Walker, J. B. Aloord,
M. B. Smith and s. R. Thorpe. The ex-
hibit is one which does great credit to
Ventura county, and looms up promi-
nently among all the others.
Although San Diego is not q part oi
this district, it is we'll represented in the
Fair. Its exhibits occupy prominent
place near the stage. They are of COM
plete scope, and admirable in character.
A full list of all the articles in this ex-
hibit, together with the name of the pro.
ducer, will appear later in these columns.
San Diego people have reason to feel
very well satisfied with the showing
which the products of their county make,
when placed in comparison with those of
other parts of the southern section of the
State.
W. Newport & Co., of San Diego, have
a separate exhibit of cereals arranged in
handsome style.
| Cucamunga has fne display Ct nuta.
peaches, grapes, pears, plums, dried fruits
and wines. The Lankershim ranch has
la good exhibit of products grown without
irrigation, vegetables of immense size,
fruits, peanuts, etc. Right among these
fruit displays is the large fountain filed
with plants and water lilies, contributed
by the German Fruit Company. There
are seats around this place, and in the
evenings when the band plays it is a
favorite place of resort.
| The Alhambra exhibit of fruit is one
of the best in the fair. There are guavas,
grapes, peaches, pears, plums, figs, dried
fruits, pomegranates of enormous size
and flowers and plants. Considerable
skill has been exercised in the arrange
ment of this table, and the display de-
serves special mention.
S. Mckinley, of Vernon, has a table
on which fruits of fine size and luscious
quality are displayed, telling q tale o1
the good of irrigation.
The Santa Barbara display includes q
fine exhibit of olive oil from the presses
of Elwood Cooper. There are also
lemons, persimmons, immense appleG
peaches, pears. and many other varieties
of fruit, all of superior quality. There
is also large sample of pure gypsum.
The Westminster and Downey displays
maintain the fine reputation which those
sections have always enjoyed. The
Westminster onions and potatoes are
simply colossal. There are some fine
ripe ounces and guavas from Cahuenga
and Pomona covers q table with 1
splendid display Of sweet potatoes,
onions and produce, and fruits of all
kinds. Many of these exhibits are from
the Chino ranch. There are also some
delicious crystallized fruits from G. F
Loop of Pomona.
Near the stage, Mr.. Lichtenberger has
good display OF big pumpkins and o1
corn, all grown on land from which 9
crop of barley had already been reapsd.
D. Edison Smith has some very large
watermelons.
| A very conspicuous exhibit near the
entrance door is that of several banana
trees from the place of o. E. Roberts
together with samples of the fruit
George 7. Hanley's Good Luck baking
powder, of local manufacture, occupies a
booth in this vicinity, and L. E. Mercer
& Sons make fine display of bee-keep
er's supplies, and show the bees at work
w. W. Bliss of Duarte has also IN ele
CANT exhibit Of the same character
! @. & L. GARNER have q good display oil
MeIino wool near the center of the build.
ing.
Just under the center of the stage is
the elegantly arranged booth of the
HERALD, from which a large number oil
copies of the ILLUSTRATED HERALD-the
best periodical of its sort ever issued in
Southern California-are sold daily. Near
at hand the Evening Express has neat,
we'll furnished booth.
Upon the stage there are several
pianos, which are exhibited by J. w.
Gardner & Co. In the northeast corner
of the Pavilion there are some carts from
the Electric Carriage Works, and large
and elegant display of carriages, carts,
wagons, agricultural implements, ETC.,
by 4. W. Luitweiler. Along the eastern
aisle one finds q good display of oil
stoves from the establishment OF Cass
Bros, an elegant display of paper from
Cooke d Co., an attractive exhibit of
tents and tent material from VIM. Hoe
gee, and some fne-looking bottled goods
of the Philadelphia Brewery.
In this vicinity w. B. Nesbit has a
booth where he displays his poultry
powder, his patent incubator and his
poultry journal. w. G. Furrey has a
good display of balh.tubs, sinks and
other plum bing articles. Mrs. r. P.
Ingram has a good display of jellies
Villigen Bros. & Co., of Covina, show
four Washington navel orange trees, six
months from bud and nine feet in
height, and Leason & Bigelow, of Linwood,
have good display of butter.
The exhibit of Howry Bros. of groceries,
tea, spices, etc., is q very prominent