davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-17
TIE COOS COUNTY HxH1Rrr.

The most beautiful building and dis.
play of products At the Portland fair Ia
from Coos county.
The Coos country embraces all the
territory south or the Siustaw river,
west Of the Cascades and north Of the
California line.
II is an empire Of boundless wealth
and enterprise.
The building aud display Of products
and manufactures represents an outlay
Of $4,000 at least.
But the brain TO conceive such a dis.
play, the spirit required to make the
demonstration and the confidence to
make such an Investment, shows the
Coos population to be a progressive
people.
The display Of timbers will pay for
this exhibit alone hundreds Of times
over, as the orders for their highly
finished sash and doors are rolling In
from all over the East, as far as Bos
ton.
The Coos country has a cineh on get
ting one, and possibly two railroads at
an early day.
A constant stream Of visitors are
pouring through the Coos building all
the time, and they stop to admire and
examine and make notes and ask ques-
tions.
Tho people In charge Of the. exhibit
are very attentive and painstaking with
all visitors, and Coos reaps the hare
vest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-17
TIE PORTLAND FAIR.

What are the three largest features
Of the Lewis and Clark fart
Some one says Lewis and Clark and
Sacajawea.
Not so. They are President Goode,
President Jen Myers and the railroad
company. They are 1T, on the inside
and in boxear letters.
Goode and Myers are not losing any
money, and tho Hartman lines are
making a great deal.
OF course, the street car company
and tho General Electric are "making
a few"
SO are the hotels, saloons and houses
where incense doth burn TO joss gener'
ally.
II must be said that, from a business
standpoint, the fair has been well han
died.
The managers worked the state, the
national congress, the other states aud
the counties.
They have worked all the cities and
the churches aud fraternal orders and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-17

Advices from Prineville state that
considerable excitement was caused
there August 18th by the arrival of a
number OF deputy marshals, whose err
rand was kept a mystery. II Is be-
loved by the Prineville people that the
officers came to serve papers on a num-
her Of people in connection with sheep
killing eases, or the illegal fencing Of
public lands
The entry Of special agents into
.Prineyille caused anxiety among the
residents there, as several men in the
employ Of the government have gone
into the Ochoeo and Crooked river
countries probably 20 gather addition
al evidence In the ease Of the govern
ment ". Williamson, ct al One depu'
Is marshal, s. z. Henderson, has been
az Prineville for the past ak weeks,
supposedly collecting evidence for the
coming third trial Of Williamson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-17

congresses and people with wheels gen.
orally.
The fair has Occupied the field"
II has put the city of Portland ahead
of all rivals in the Northwest.
II has rubbed of some Of the moss
backism. II has obliterated som Of
the provineialism.
II has given Portland another news.
paper with ''funny pictures" lots Of
big headlines and color printing.
Best Of all, the fair has put Oregon
on the map and fastened the gaze Of
the world upon IL as a definite commu.
nifty, with a distinct individuality as
4 commonwealth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-17
MANCHESTER
CAR SERVICE

The results Of municipal ownership
Of street cars in Manchester, England,
, for the year ending March 81, 1905,
were made known at a recent meeting
OF the tramway committee Of the cor.
poration and are made the subject of
a report Of Consul Walter G. Hamm
Of Hull.
The report states that in 1904 the
routes open for traffic aggregated 1877
miles Of single track. During the year
just ended extensions have been made
and opened for traffic, so that tho aver
age length Of single track open for
traffic on March 81, 1905, was 146
miles. Tho revenue account shows
that the total income for the year was
90, 1853, 77s and that the charges were
$506,3ss, leaving a net profit for the
year of 1904, 1885, against COOS ,527 for
the preceding year.
During the year the number Of pas.
sengers carried was 126,9O0,s75, an in
crease of over 100000 on the previous
year. The car mileage shows an in
crease of considerably over 500, 900
miles, the figures being 14,123,124 last
year, against 12,617,44s in 10000.
The percentage Of passengers fares
shows that 71.94 per cent paid 2
cents for the journey, III per cent
8 cents, ITO per cent 4 cents, and
$40 per cent i cent. OF the total mum,
Der of passengers carried, e~1,2s1,sO4
paid 2 cent fares.
The electrical energy used during the
year amounted to 1~s,s54,240 units,
16,s15,764 in the previous year.
The average traffic revenue per car
mile was 21.36 cents, against 21.O4
cents, and the average traffic revenue
per mile Of single track $21,495,
against s92,s4O in 10000. The aver
,ge working expenses per car mile, in
power cost, was 1898 cents,
1886 cents.
There has been a reduction in work.
ng hours from 20 to "a hours per week.
The maximum wages paid motormen
5 Ia cents per hour. A grant. of one
holiday per year with pay is
Uniform clothing is supplied
Ind free riding on the cars to and from
luty. In Hull, which is the only in
in England Of motormen re.
more than IA cents, the pay is
I54 cents, but there is no holiday al
owance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-17
Grave Trouble Foreseen.

It needs but little foresight to tell
that when your stomach and liver are
badly affected, grave trouble Is ahead
unless you take the proper medicine
for your disease, as Mrs. John A.
Young, Of Clay, N. Y, did. She says
al had neuralgia Of the liver and
stomach, my heart was weakened, and
I could not eat. / was very bad for q
long time, but in Electric Bitters I
found just what l needed, for they
quickly relieved and cured me-" Best
medicine for weak women. Sold under
guarantee by J. @. Perry, Druggist,
I'M, Or, at SOC a BOTTLE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-17
A oARoU1NEx PILE BRIDGE.
Hartman Solidihes the Opposition
In II


to 1t.
When Mr.. Hartman said, owe shall
build that Carquinez bridge sometime,
IL the people Of California ever come
to their Senses he said the one thing
which all Californians who desire to
keep. the Sacramento river open to
navigation could have wished him to
say. 1t was an expression Of contempt
for the people Of California which will
not be forgotten in a decade, and the
most unwise remark recently made by
a capitalist.
Tho people OF California are quite
in their "senses" now. They will
heartily favor a suspension bridge over
the straits, "A tunnel under them, or
even a pier bridge sufficiently elevated
TO permit all river craft to pass under
Il, and open to the use Of all railroads
on reasonable terms. They might con.
tribute 10 the construction Of such q
bridge to the extent Of providing foi
the passage Of ordinary traffic. If the
traffic does not now justify the build
ing OF such a bridge or tunnel, they
win wait patiently until II does. But
they will never, so long as they car
prevent IL, allow the construction Of
any bridge which win delay, impede
OF render dangerous the free passage
at all times Of any class Of vesseli
suitable for the navigation of the Sac
ramento aud San Joaquin rivers.-sai
Francisco Chronicle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-17


Marion county has many candidates
Marion county is next to MultnOmah
in size Of tie Republican majorities.
Marion county surpasses Multnomah
in Republicanism-hsving not one Dem.
ocratic official
When IL comes to county, state and
national politics, Marion has no fac
tions.
IL naturally follows that Marion
county has a number Of aspirants for
places on the Republican state ticket
Three clean and able men seek the
nomination for secretary Of state.
OF course, nomination must come
from the Republican voters of the state
M a whole.
Only the district primary election
can decide which of these three Re-
publican leaders, Catch, Wrightman or
Pearce Is the strongest.
There may be aspirants for the nom
nation for other places OF the state
ticket.
AS the banner Republican county
Marion would seem TO be entitled to a
place or two on the Republican state
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-17

was driving from the county landing
on Catching inlet over Daniels creek,
returning home from town. Going
down the hill the horses took fright
and ran away. A small tree had fall
len across the road, and the horses
Jumped over this, but the wagon
struck it and was badly smashed. Ward
was thrown out and his right leg was
broken just above the ankle, while
Erickson was thrown down the bill
and badly bruised up. Ward crawled
about half a mile toward home, when
he was met by his brother, who had
alarmed by the arrival Of the
at the home place.-Coast Mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-17
New Lange Hotel

Corner Sixth and Washington !
streets, Portland, Or, (next TO !
Imperial). Strictly hreproOf and !
modern. Rates lowest for frst-
class service. Steam heat and !
elevator, elegant cafe and bar /.
In connection. On direct line to .
fair grounds. f. LANCE, prOprie- T.
|. tori Sam Bauman, manager, for .
merly Of Omaha, Neb.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-17
QUIET SUNDAY IN PExD1ETox.
Just Outside of Pendleton che Quiet
udo Was Less Oppressive.

IgN'N 0aeHAAG Va ANAAAot0h tNG 0ulUtH
udo Wa Less Oppressive.
Yesterday passed very quietly in
Pendleton, at least as far as the city
itself was concerned. In compliance
with the orders Of the district attor-
ney, none Of the saloons opened for
business, and as a result there was n
noticeable absence Of groups Of loaf
ers in front Of the various Main street
resorts. The cigar stores, ice cream
parlors and other small stores were all
open for business as usual, but the
larger mercantile houses did not keep
open even during the forenoon, as IL
their usual custom on Sundays. Just
why this was done is not known, as
Is said there was no understanding
that effect among the merchants.
Most of the excitement during the
day, especially in the afternoon and
evening, was in Kine's grove, where
The Eagles held their picnic. During
day hundreds Of people thronged
he grove, many going to see what was
on. The various booths on the
ground and especially the one where
peer was sold, did a rushing business,
md consequently considerable money
vas netted by the lodge. The quantity
f beer used during the day was vari
usly estimated of from 90 to 40 BARI
and the effect upon those in attend.
nee was in accordance. During the
.fternoon and evening the pavilion was
sed for dancing purposes and was /,
enerally filed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-17
Public sale.

am going to leave my farm, and !
will offer for sale to the highest bid
der, at my farm one mile northeast
from Pratum, on Howell Prairioy four
miles southwest from silverton, horses,
cattle sheep, hogs, farm implements
and household goods, regardless of
price. Date, Saturday, August goth, at
10 O'Clock a. m, sharp. J. w. CASH.
g-16.d1whw1tN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-17

"Hs says he loves her for what she
ssHe,a mistaken
s'How 90 you make that Outi''
"EAsyj he loves her for what he
she iA''-Houston Poat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-17
A BrOken Leg.

Frank Ward, a son Of William
Ward of Daniels creeh, is at the Hors-
fall hospital with a broken leg. In
company with Charley Erickson, he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-17
q. F. MASON. Prom.

rHE ROUNDS
ana sampled all other brands Of fOur
back they come to the reliable ~ssalw.vs
b same Salem -four assured Of .1e.
eessfui bread, pie and cake baking 10.
a choice wheat -four, made BY the ba.t
and eieanest Of methods and freedom
from dyspepsia Of its consumers attest,
its wholes0meness
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-10
PRACTICED FORGERY OF
HIS EMPLOYERS NAME
Polish Boy Confesses to Having Sys-
tematicaIIy Robbed Firm of
Steinen & kirchner

At various times for several months
small amounts of money have been
taken from the cash drawer in the store
Of Steinen & Kirchner at 21O West Sec
ond street. Small articles such as
knives and razors have been missed and
in the last few days checks were taken
from two letters.
A close watch was kept, but the
thief could not be caught in the store.
The proprietors believed that Moryon
Kawalski, a Polish boy, IA years old
who came to this country about two
years ago and has been in the employ
of the company for some time, was do
ing the petty thieving, but could not
prove anything against him and kept
him, thinking that the culprit might be
someone else.
When Kawalski intercepted the mails
he laid the trap for his own undoing.
Several days ago he opened a letter
from Abott & Erickson of San Pedro
and took from it a check for 80. This
he indorsed with the company's name,
using a lead pencil. He then pre-
scented the check at several banks, but
it was turned down.
The lead pencil Endorsement was then
rubbed out and a new Endorsement
written in ink. Again he failed to get
his check cashed and the firm heard
OF his operations from their bank and
the boy was arrested.
At the police station Kawalski con-
fessed to opening the letters and TAX
ing out the checks and said he had
lost the second one. He also admitted
that he had stolen from the cash drawer
various amounts from so cents to So
and had taken knives, razors, etc. In
his pocket was a memorandum book
in which he had been practicing writ
ing the firm name of Steinen &
Kirchner.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS

ANGEBUS-C. c. Chappelle. V. b. Chap.
pelle, Chicago John Baurr Mrs. Conway. II.
Conway, Lousyllle; NJ. Marcus and wife. Gin
cinatii II. 3D. Vercoe and wife. San Francisco
n. j. Holmes wife and daughter. Mrs. b. L.
Goode, Kansas city; Il. E. Baker and wife
Illinois; w. A. Morris. San Francisco: r. IL
Godel, Chicago; w. w. Hoag, San Francisco
Thos. McNieran, r. s, Howard, Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Morrison. Florence Roberts. New York
j. H. Mendoza, Mexico Mrs. Frank d.
Young, Brookline. Mass; Mrs. l.. Bond Bos-
ton; Miss Lillian Armsby, l.. Henderson, San
Francisco; j, W. Clese and wife. Seattle; IL.
NJ Pomeroy, San Francisco; Il. B. Nicholson,
Baltimore; ID. b. Simon, New York; w. d,
Sanborn. San Francisco Mr.. and Mrs John S.
Duncan, Indianapolis r.. b. Hammond and
wife, 4, NJ Allen, Chicago.
WESTMINSTER-F o. Popenoe, Topeka;
David Kahn, New York; p. Martin. Hutchin-
son; j.. Waldo Murphy Spokane, Wash, E,
@ Tubbs Cincinnati; Mr.. and Mrs. w. d,
Criteher and son, New York; Mrs, Geo, j,
II. c, Brltton, Santa Barbara; Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred Wotz VIM. Levy, Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs Jas Nlcholl, Russell Nicholl, Albert
Nicholl. Jessie Nicholl. Cleveland, Ohio; p. NJ,
5, Dlltash and maid, Mrs. Powell, Basley
Elitash, New York city; w. S. Amsden,
Indianapolsi Mr.. and Mrs, w; Williamson'
neapos; Mrs. W, M. Gishon. Santa Bar
bara; Mr., and Mrs J. ]. Squier Mrs ".
Askew, Mrs. NJ. Jackson, Kansas city;
Mrs. IL. A. Donahue. Fresno; G. II. Merritt,
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Trumbull, Hamil-
ton, Ohio, Mr., and Mrs E, B. Lake, Toledo,
Ohio; Mrs. Jay Morton, Mrs. j, W. Frank
and children, Mr. and Mrs. T.. G., Iang, Chi
waukee Alex. Burrer A. Burrell. jr. Mon
tanah II. Syringe, il.eavenworth; NJ, Il, Con-
boy Los Anssles Mrs =: q, hardins, Miss M
H. II. Moody, Boston; Alexander Tropp Mrs
Geo. H. Troup, New Haven; Mrs 70, g.
Mathews, Mrs II. II. Blye. New York city;
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-10
TAKES BICYCLE FOR DEBT
Gets Into Trouble by F.cting as Own
Collection Agency

AS a method of compelling the pay
ment of debt, Fidel Robles, scorned
the regular legal process of levy and
replevin, and taking the law into his
own hands he forcibly took command
of bicycle belonging to his debtor.
AS a result Robles was arrested on
the charge of grand larceny, but yes
to the attention of the court, Judge
Smith allowed him to plead guilty to
the charge of petty larceny.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-10
uncle Reuben,s soIllonux

"They may say What they please,
but listen-hear me; I've taken all
kinds OF laxatives, purgatlves and
cathartlcs. but when II comes to one
that is easy and pleasant TO take, mild
and gentle In Its action, and that
makes one want an extra slice Of
bacon for breakfast, just give me
Chamberlains Stomach and Liver
Tablets and you can have all the
laxative syrups, dyspepsia medicines
and pills, little or big, there is in this
country. Them Tablets surely do
make one feel joyful"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-10
A|RSH|P'S FLIGHT
ENTIRE SUCCESS
MARKS NEW ERA IN AERIAL
NAVIGATION
knabenshue Sees His Fondest Hopes
Realized In the Latest Sky
Journey of California
Arrow

Responding to every move of the
helm and over 1000 feet in air the Cali
fornia Arrow, with Roy Knabenshue as
chauffeur, moved over the business
portion of Los Angeles at noon yes
terday and then after twenty minutes
OF fight returned to it's anchorage at
Chutes park.
The successful flight is claimed by the
inventor, Captain Baldwin, to mark
the highest point yet reached in aerial
navigation.
Thousands of people filled the streets,
shops We're deserted by customers,
clerks flocked from stores and during
the time the alrship was passing over
head from Temple to Tenth street bust
ness was practically suspended.
Knabenshue steered his course
directly from Chutes park to the Tenn
pie block, then he wheeled the sky
yacht about and at speed of twelve
miles an hour returned to his starting
point in as straight line as If he
were running the airship along a track
instead Of in a zone limited only by the
four directions.
The huge gas bag was almost trans
parent in the sunlight and the daring
navigator was plainly discernible as he
stood on the framework of the machine
directing its movements.
The course over which the airship
travelled was four miles long and was
covered in exactly twenty minutes.
Marks New Era
"Today has marked a new era in the
solution of the problem of aerial navi-
CATION" he said. 1T is impossible for
me to express my delight over this
flight. The ship responded to my
every wish and did not swerve an inch
from the course along which l was
directing it. l brought it to the exact
spot from where 1 launched it into
flight.
I'VE did not let the public know of
the intended flight today for two rea-
sons. First, we did not know our
selves whether several new inventions
would work, and secondly, we did not
wish to take the public into our con-
fidence as to what these inventions are.
Everything worked to perfection. In
making the descent 1 did not have to
touch a single valve nor let single
cubic inch of gas escape"
When over First and Spring streets
Knabenshue was seen to throw over
number of slips of paper Most of
them huttered down to the tops of the
buildings, but several landed in the
street.
There was a dash on the part of a
number of persons to grasp the yellow
slips of paper, and in the scramble they
were torn to pieces. While those who
held portions of the slips pieced them
together, the crowd looked on.
This is what they read;
PLANET Mars, Feb. 5, 1905.
Manager Burbank Theater.
Los Angeles, Cal:
Arrange with Captain Baldwin to
bring your company to Mars and play
Darkest Russia. now playing at the
Burbank theater.
"HASWELL & GIBBONS"
The Morosco press agent had been
busy, that was all.
-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-10
IIndellvered TeIearams

There are undelvered kilograms at the of
Ace OF the Western Union Telegraph com
pany for q. NJ Pesqueria. Elizabeth Bunk
lev Col Thomas Ewing, Mrs, II. II. Tiden
George Melbourne, j. d. simon, Mrs. G. NJ
Longman. j. w Forsythe, " W. Masheek
Mrs Leland Norton, Harry Hill, John l.
latham and William Gerseke.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-10
Plan Picnic at Long Beach

In observance of the birthday ami
versary of Abraham Lincoln the Wis
consin association will hold a picnic
Saturday on the Long Beach wharf.
An invitation is extented to all Wis
consin people, whether or not they are
now resident of California, to be
present.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-10
PERSONAL

Mr.. T. b. Morton of St. Louis, MEM
ber of the board of directors of the
Merchants Exchange in that city, ar
rived yesterday at the Hollenbeck. Mr..
Morton is accompanied by Mrs. Morton
and by their daughter, Miss Jennie
Morton, a we'll known pianist. They
will remain a month in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-10
To Give Masquerade

knights and Ladies of the Macca-
bees will hold prize masquerade ball
next Thursday evening in Blanchard
hall. Twelve prizes are to be awarded
to the twelve persons appearing in the
most unique or most elaborate cos
tunes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-10
AMrrsEMENTS

MASON-"Tess Of D'UrbervlIIea."
BELAsCO-"The Prisoner Of Zenda."
ORPHEUM-Naudevil
BURBANK--"In Darkest Russia"
GHAND-"Ole Olson"
CASINO-VnudevilIe.
CHUTES-Ellery' Band Zoo.
ASC0T-Racee
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-10
Robes at $4.75
Values Sc Up to So. so

For genuine comfort there's nothing
comparable in house gowns to a soft,
fluffy Eiderdown robe, as our heavy sales
will testify.
Long kimono STYLE in red pink or
gray; or with large sailor collars, trim
med with satin bands and cords-to in
duce your purchase now, $4.75 each;
we're s6 and $3.50 and we'll worth 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-10
AROUND THE TOWN

The Herald will pay $40 IN cash to any one
furnishing evidence that win lead to the arrest
and conviction OF any person caught stealing
copies OF The Herald from tho premises Of
our patrons.
THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-10
To Observe Day

Stanton Post. G. A. r., and corps
w. r. G. will celebrate Lincoln's birth
day tonight at their hall 139 West Fifth
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-10

Ernest Leeman, the dramatic tenor
will sing at the service of the Strang.
ers' Friend society Sunday afternoon al
3 O'Clock in Burbank hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-10

Strangers are invited TO vsit the exhibit OF
California products at the Chamber OF Com
merce building on Broadway, between First
and Second streets, where free information
Will be given on all subjects pertaining to
this section
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-10

NATICK-A. II. Hutchinson. William
Mrs. Mrs L. carlin. S. A. Carter Anaheim: F;
II. Rickei. Denver; ID. Laughin, Ward
Jones. Nelson Jones, Santa Maria; Frederick
Roberts, New York w. H. Smith, Brawley;
A. Robinson, Haley. Idaho; Tetsutaro lnu-
maru, Japan: G. C. Smith. l.. Snapp, Pres
colt. Ariz.; Silas Riggs, John RIGGS, Grimes;
George ID. HoVen, Cucamonga; l.. H Ham
ilton, Cincinnati; Il. L. Hazard Corona; Ell
mer johnson, Chicago; c. Miller, San Fran
cisco; f. l.. Davis and wife, Oxnard; John
Fox and wife, Dallas Center. Ia; Miss LII
liam b. Fields. Buffalo, N. Y; Miss Lena
Pagenkoff. Miss Della storet Portland.
ore, j. A. Hale and wife. Chicago +. Hoy
den, San Diego; Carl $. Adams San Diego
Carl s. Adams, Yuma, Arlz; w. II. Rowe
and wife. Mrs j. j. Fisher and daughter,
Bennington. Kas,; George w. Maltby and
wife, MRS II. w. Long, Buffalo n y. d.
Il Wright waterbury, Conn; V. E. Whiting,
Conn; James Il. Wlltsie, San
Diego; S. E. Blum. Chester. w. Va; II, c.
showalter Perry o. T.; E. BuclSer, Sodus,
n Y; w. L. Crouder, w. A. Strain, EN-
porla, Kas.; r. c. Moss Detroit Mich; N.
<. Willard, Boston; w NJ. ]. Ritchie. Co
vina; c. &C. Bryant and wife. Huron, S. ID. !;
Mrs NJ II. Dickinson, Huron, S. D.; George
w. DAILY and wife. Chicago; w. w Collins
Visalia: Henry Weiman, West Point, Neb. {;
Mrs George Robertson, Mentone; c. j.
Dougherty and wife Winslow, Ariz A. G.
Phelps and wife, Santa Ana; ID. Daniel.
bakersfield.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-10

The Angslus Hotel Grill
The select dining place Or ths city. Loomls
Brothers pFopristora-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-10

H. b. Gordon, Indianapolis; Nelson p. Meade,
Miss Ada Il. Meade. Greenwich, Conn. 4; Mr..
and Mrs Lee Rubens, Miss Mabel Rubens,
Mrs. w. w. Estabrooke Mrs. Warren Bar
hart, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Palach. Chicago;
Louise A. Clark, Riverside; A. G. Stearns,
Highland