davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

crtr1rc.II ART-E OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o. Scnuc-
hart age 20. native of Minnesota ana Iesi-
dent Of Los Angeles, and Florence u. Iise =,
hs,s aye Ok native of Ohio and resident VI
Toledo, Ohio. ,., aga o.
SMITH KADOW-Harry Roy smith, aee 30 30
native Of Iowa. and Corrinne kadow' ase 40
native Of Canada; residents OF Los Ahe '.,,..
MANN-HART-Rollie II. Mann, age ov ,.,ns ~
of Iowa, and Eliza Hart age AZ " -
Canada; residents of Whittier. .,a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sanders age o. a,u
Fl,zabeth C. Hole, age 50; natives Oh ihui-
ono and residents of Los Angeles.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Andrews Mauriee'
ags u native of Missouri and resident Oh Los
Angeles and Anna Madeline Heller. age 90
native of Indiana and resident OF Sasina"'
Mich. - o. rat,ve
of california and resident of Huntington
park. and Bessie Massey age "a natiVe Oh
Arkansas and resident OF Pasadena
BIJRNS-TOwLE-Josiah Q. Burns' age -, n
tive Of wisconsin and resident OF south
pasadena. and Ethel Beatrice Towie' age
"a. native of New Hampshire and resident OF
Pasadena .,., o,s
ANDERsoN-IvERsoN- Anderson, as'
% native of Finland, and Marie lVcrsoh
oge % native of Wisconsin,; residents OF Los
Angeles. "a
DEFOE- KESELING-Giibe Defoe, age 30, ma
five Of Canada, and Amelia M keseing
age %, native of California; residents Oh
Whittier. - xu
HUFFMAN PENDLEToN-Charles w Hun
man, age rs. native Of Illinois, and Birdie M
Pendleton, age "a, native OF Wyoihihs' ie'i'
dents of Los Angeles. -
MYERS-CARTER-Cha l.. Myers, age ~
native of Ohio, and Elizabeth Carter. age %
native of New York. residents Of Los Ange-
les.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-22
DEATHS


AMBS-George G. Ambs, SO years, married.
native of New York, COO East Thirueth street,
myocarditis.
BARR-Samuel Barr, age 81 years, SINGLE
native of Russia, Receiving hospital; gun
shot wound Of brain, suicide; puriai at for'
Rosecrans, Cal.
BEARD-Mrs. Mamie Bell Beard, 40 years
married, native OF Ohio' GOOD samaritan
hospital recently of 1416 Magnolia avenue'
peritonitis. -
BESSOLO-Mrs. Dominica Bessoio, age 40
married. native of Italy, California hospital
recently of North Alameda street, ooupe
lobar pneumonia 49,
BILLITTI-Mrs Giovana Billitti, I'll years
widow, native OF Italy, lOzz East Nihth
street; organic heart disease.
BINKLEY-Chester Dale Binkiey, year. ma
tive of California, Ala East Thirty-eighth
street; hamilton.
BINKLEY-Mrs. Centha Binkley, II years.
married, native of Indiana, 4of south Soto
street; pulmonary. tuberculosis; burial at
Princeton. Ind
BROWN-Ely #. Brown 66 years, married, ma
- -
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-22
GRAND DAY OF FESTIVAL
YET TO BE CELEBRATED
Special TO The Herald

Special to The Herald
SAN BERNARDINO. May 21.-Fri-
day will be Los Angeles day. and sew
eraI hundred excursionists are ex-
pected to arrive from that city on the
chamber of commerce excursion. 1t
will be the big day of the entire fes-
tival week. Special trains will be run
also from Riverside and other sur
rounding cities.
The feature of the morning will be
the great automobile parade, in which,
it is expected, no less than 25O ma
chimes will take part, and POSSIBLY
more. In the afternoon the chariot
races will be the feature at Association
park. a public holiday being declared
and business houses being closed.
Friday evening will be carnival
nfbht. King Rex Ill will arrive and
hold sway over the city during the
evening and fun is expected to reign
supreme. The complete program for
the day is:
Refined Midway attractions all day
and until IL o'clock midnight.
Free art loan exhibit in basement of
the public library.
10 a. m.-Grand concert at queens
throne by Catalina band.
IL a. m-Automobile review passing
the queens throne. This parade Will
pass the grandstand twice.
IL clOck-COnceft ut DdHu sldiiu
No. by Whittier Cadet band; at band
stand No. by San Bernardino band;
in East Third street by Arrowhead
band. After parade all automobiles
will rendezvous at Second and Il
streets. where they will be taken in
charge by the committee, for owners
2:30 D. m.-Chariot races at Associa-
ton park. Queens and courts will wit
ness races from the grandstand at As
ISOLATION park. Music by Catalina
island and Whittier Cadet bands.
$50 .. m.-Concert at queens throne
by Whittier Cadet band.
1880 p. m.-Carnival night. Arrival
of Fun fleet of Van Rex III, at foot
of Third street. Grand demonstration
and Mardi Gras parade. Reception OF
Rex III at throne by Queen Lola.
$3.50 p. m.-Grand carnival ball at
pavilion.
1890 o. m to u o'clock midnight
Concert at band stand No. l by Cata-
lima band: at band stand No. by
Whittier Cadet band; ut Third and E.
Fourth and D by Arrowhead band; at
Fourth anG E by San Bernardino band.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-22
WILL GIVE EMPEROR
OF GERMANY BIGGEST
"TEDDY BEAR" KNOWN
Wealthy New Yorker to Present the
Kaiser with Toy Bruin Nine Feet
High, of Pure China SILK,
in Velvet Case
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 21.-Henry Es-
tricher, wealthy importer of toys, will
present the biggest Teddy bear" in
the world to Emperor William of Ger
many.
Estricher, who sailed on the Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria for Hamburg today,
will forge a new and strong link in the
chain of German American friendship
and in a sense bring closer the house
of Hohenzollern and the house of
Roosevelt.
Germany was the original habitat of
the toy bear. Mr.. Estricher read in a
German newspaper that the emperor
was greatly pleased that in honor of
the president the toy bear had been
called the Teddy bear" in this coun-
try. Mr.. Estrlcher decided that the
emperor would be highly pleased by the
gift of TEDDY bear"
Mr.. Estricher said every arrangement
had been made for his reception by the
emperor and for the presentation Of the
bear.
The splendid Teddy bear" which Mr..
Estricher has sent ahead was made
here. 1t is nine feet tall when it seats
itself; it's hide was woven from pure
China silk. 1t was packed in a velvet
case, especially made, then boxed and
shipped to Berlin, where Mr.. Estricher
will meet it on May 20.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-22
ENTIRE CITY REsOUNDs WITH
MUSIC OF DIFFERENT BANDS
Special TO The Herald.

Special TO The Herald
SAN BERNARDINO, May 2l.-The
day came to a close in splendid series
of events this evening, which included
band concerts throughout the city the
most notable of which We're those at
the queens throne by the Catalina
Island Marine band and by the Whit
Tier school band, the program Of the
former being especially elaborate and
listened to by a crowd of $1,000 peo-
pie. ...
program the parade of the Improved
Order of Red Men passed the throne,
lhere being about 200 members Of the
order in complete Indian costume rep
resanting the tribes of the order in
this city, Redlands, Riverside, Corona
and other surrounding towns. They
presented a novel display.
Then followed a repetition of the
Legend of the Arrowhead and the
Other ceremonies of the opening night
at the queens throne, with the eX-
ception of the browning of the queen.
This was followed by fancy dances and
free vaudeville at the throne, some
novel and pretty features being intro
! duced.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-22
GAME WARDENs DETERMINED
TO STOP ILLEGAL FISHING



AVALON, Catalina Island, May FL
DEPUTY Game Wardens Brewster and
Gardner made special trip in the
Pilgrim to Pebbly beac hyesterday, 1t
having been reported that two Jap
anese were using "set nets" there. The
report turned out to be false, but the
wardens are determined to keep on the
alert, with view to putting a stop to
the practice. 1t is understood that the
Italian and Portuguese fishermen have
been specially guilty in this matter,
operating at the south end of the
island. and the practice is specially
harmful at this season when the white
sea bass are spawning. According to
Billy Matthews, the veteran fisherman,
and ether authorities, these fish. II al
lowed to rest in peace from now on
and until the spawning season is over,
which should be next month, will af-
ford constant good sport for the angler,
and the practices that the wardens are
endeavoring to stop threaten this seri-
ously.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-22
TITLE TO LEADING POSITION
CAUSES WARM ALTERATION

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, May 21.-This
morning there was a heated argument
between Mayor j. j. Hanford and Pres
ident George M. Cooley.
The question as to whose rig should
lead in the floral parade was the bone
of contention. The mayor had secured
simply decorated automobile and in
sisted that, as head of the city gov
eminent, it was his privilege, as we'll
as his duty, to head the line of We
hicles, while Mr.. Cooley, who is equally
insistent on his rights, thought that,
as head of the festival organization,
he should lead with his lavishly deco
rated automobile, carrying the head
officials of the Woman's section of the
festival
The debate became heated and at
tracted considerable attention, but the
affair was finally quieted down by the
mayor heading the line and Mr.. Cooley
taking second place in the interests
of peace. The clash Was the subject
Of much comment.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-22
QUEENS PAY OFFICIAL
CALLS ON SUBJECTS
ACCORDED RECEPTIONS AT
FRATERNAL BOOTHS
Presentation of Golden Souvenirs and
Audience with Aged War Vet
Grams Form Interesting Feat
ures of Ceremonial
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, May 21.-Queen
Lola | and Juvenile Queen Mildred,
with their courts, this afternoon made
tour of the downtown streets ana
made official calls al all the principal
booths, and especially the displays OF
the fraternal orders.
The most notable of the many happy
receptions accorded their royalties was
at the Castle Hall booth of the knights
of Pythias, in front of the court house.
The Whittier school band had been
stationed there, and the ofhciary OF
Valley lodge, Knights of Pythias, Oh
this city, appeared in its compie.e
lodge robes which, with the rich ropes
of the queens and their courts, pre-
scented gorgeous display.
A specially illuminated register had
been provided by the order, the front
page having Queen Lola's picture as
centerpiece, surrounded by the names
of the members of the court. Each
visitor was asked to register ana the
book, when complete, will be presented
to Queen Lola | as a souvenir.
At the beautiful Mission booth OF
the Native Sons and Native Daughters
a special reception was held, light re-
freshments being served and souvenir
spoons of solid gold presented to each
OF the queens on behalf of the orders,
whose histories are SO CloScly llhhoN'
with the story of the Arrowhead, by
District Deputy Joseph E. Rich OF
this city.
At many of the other booths speclal
receptions were also given to the queens
and their attendants, notably by the
Masons. the Woodmen of the World,
the Red Men, the Elks. the Eagles ana
the Fraternal Brotherhood. AT the
booth of the G.. A. r. and w. X. =.
Queen Lola was especially gracious to
the old veterans, and complimented
them on the part they had played IN
the festival. 1t was a touching scene
as the gray haired and crippled old
veterans paid their respects to the
queen.
Last evening, after the. close OF the
Catalina band concert at the queen
throne. and the free vaudeville per-
formance at the same place, Queen
Lola and her attendants made a tour
way' niloted by Director General S. w.
McNabb of the festival.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-22
MAKES SAN PEDRO WITH
RECORD BREAKING CARGO
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN PEDRO, May 21.-With 2,S4', ooo
feet of lumber in her hold and on deck
the steamer George w. Fenwick, Wnicn
arrived here today, surpassed all Tor
mer lumber carrying records on the
Pacific coast. 1t is also beheved py
seafaring men to be the largest cargo
of lumber ever carried in one vessel,
but there is some difference OF opinion
as to this.
The Fenwick was built at Newport
News, Va, in 1907, for the lumber trace
here. She is owned by the Hamilton
Lumber company of Michigan and Eu-
reka. Her length on the load water
line is 276 feet, her beam As feet, ana
she draws p feet of water when fully
loaded.
Not only is the Fenwick the largest
lumber carrying craft, but she also
bears the distinction of being the most
modernIy appointed of the large Meet
of lumber hookers. Although not IN
tended for carrying passengers, she has
a luxuriantly fitted saloon, and her
CAPTAINS quarters are as comfortable
as those in most private yachts. she
is also fitted with a concentrating tow
ing machine of unusually large pro-
Captain Frederick Miller is the proud
master of this latest addition to the
great fleet which lays leo SOuiSS 80
San Pedro, and not the least of his
pride is due to the fast trip of seventy
three hours from Eureka, which for a
maiden trip is considered remarkable.
Some idea of the growth of the lum-
Der trade in Southern California may
be grasped by comparing a so-called
big load of twenty-five years ago with
that of the Fenwick. In 1883 the lum-
Der interests were jubilant over the
Of tho cchn0npr Marie E. Smith
with 100000 feet. In the Fenwick's
deck load alone there was more than
double this amount
The latter is discharging at the yards
of the National Lumber company in
East San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-22
CLEANUP DAY AT BEAUMONT
RESULTS IN GREAT ACTIVITY
Special to The Herald.


BEAUMONT, Cal, May 21.-Yester-
day was cleanup" day. The date had
been advertised several weeks in ad-
vance, and the result was that men
and teams were on hand bright and
early, and the entire day was passed
gathering up rubbish and removing 1t
to the dump. Weeds We're cut down
and burned and unsightly objects re-
moved.
At the noon hour, sunder the ample
shade trees in the yard of the Summit
house, the men found a sumptuous din
ner. This had been donated and pre-
pared by the women of the town, who
served it with the aid of dozen young
ladies.
A meeting will be called Friday night
of next week to form a local. poultry
association. 1t is hoped to Interest
all poultrymen and to hold meetings at
various times in different parts OF the
county.
Beaumont has a girls basketball
team. Ten young women of the town
have Joined and suits are being made.
The members of the team are the
Misses Amy Bassler, Laura and Anna
Stewart, Mary and Anna Cawley, Anna
Tjndt. Kate and Clara iDetrick, Ger
trude Hallman and Mrs. John Hall
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-22
Injured by Fractions Horse

SAN BERNARDINO, May 21.-.The
only accident thus far to mar the fos-
tivities of the week occurred this
morning when the Goral parade Was
passing down Third street A horse
ridden by Officer Y L. Soto became
fractions and kicked in the side of
the booth of the G. A. r., injurlng sew
eral persons.
The most seriously hurt was Colonel
II. c. Seymour Of Highland, past de-
partment commander of The q. A. X.
for California, who was struck across
the abdomen. Mrs. G. w. Barney of
Los Angeles was bruised on the leg;
Miss Barney was also somewhat
bruised, and sol was Mrs. j. l.. Hattery
of San Bernardino. Several other la
dies received slight injuries.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-22
CHOSEN BY W.C.T.U.
AS STATE PRESIDENT
MRS. HESTER T. GRIFFITH
CARRIES THE DAY
Los Angeles Woman Wins First HON.
ors and Vice Presidency Goes
to Mrs. Blanchard of the
Same City


Special to The Herald.
SANTA ANA, May 21.-At the con-
vention of the Womans Christian Tenn
perance union this forenoon Mrs. Hes
ter T. Griffith of Los Angeles was
elected state president by close mar
gin over Miss Gabrielle Stickney, who
had made an entirely satisfactory sec
rotary for the past two years end had
many friends in the convention. The
vote stood: Griffith lao, Stickney l29.
Mrs. Griffiths victory was received
with much enthusiasm, as she is a
prime favorite in Southern California
and a jealous worker for temperance.
The other officers were reelected as
follows:
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. Mary
c. Sampson, Los Angeles.
Recording secretary-Mrs. Charity E.
Way, Long Beach.
Assistant recording secretary-Mrs.
Emma L. Schulte Fullerton.
Treasurer-Mrs. Sophia Wood Plimp-
ton, Riverside.
Young Woman's branch-Miss Mary
Stewart, Pasadena.
Loyal Temperance legion branch
Mrs Celia H. Noll, Los Angeles.
The state vice presidents election
came last, and the choice fell upon Mrs.
Lucy S. Blanchard of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-22
WILL SEEK A UNIFORM
INSPECTI0Ns0F MEETS
Important Conference of Department
of Agriculture and inspectors to
Be Held Beginning May
rs, in Chicago
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, May 21.-An import
ant conference between officials of the
department of agriculture and meat
inspectors from all parts of the country
will be held at Chicago, beginning May
25 and continuing for several days
The effort will be made to secure a
more uniform system of inspection OF
meats under the law.
Representing the department, to meet
the more than 100 meat inspectors, will
be Secretary Wilson, DR.. A. d. Melvin,
chief of the bureau of animal industry,
under whose bureau the inspection law
is executed and several experts. Reg
ulations for the inspection of meat and
it's products recently were promulgated,
and the conference is designed to in
struct inspectors in their execution.
Officials of the department of agri-
culture expect considerable benefit will
be derived from the conference.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-22
CHURCH NOTICES
SECOND CHURCH OF
CHRIST. SCIENTIST

Simpson Auditorium. 734 S. Hope
street Services Sunday IL a. m. and
.. M: sermon from the Christian Science
Quarterly. Subject, ''Mortals and Immor-
tails" Childrens Sunday school at $40 a.
m. Wednesday evening meeting at s
o'clock. Reading rooms, 510-511 Herman
W. Hellman bldg. Spring and Fourth sts.
open daily. Sundays excepted. from a
", ~ n 5-f2-w
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-22

"The spring hunt for homes" is
on, and the owner who hopes to
have the attention of the hunters
in any degree must see that his
advertising keeps him in evidence
ALL THE TIME.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-22
Maximum temperature u.
Minimum temperature 3d.
Weather Conditions

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May s1.--The pressure
has risen slowly over the northern portion
of the Pacific slope and fallen over .he
plateau and Rocky mountain regions. me
temperature has fallen decidedly over the
eastern portions of Oregon and Washihs
ton and risen in northern Nevada and utah'
Conditions are favorable for generaiiy
cloudy weather in California Friday win
fresh northwest winds.
Forecast
For Los Angeles and vicinity-Cloudy tri-
day: probably showers; fresh west WINDS.
For San Francisco and vicinityIFai"'
cloudy Friday; fresh northwest WINDS, ,av
For Santa Clara valiey-fareH s'ou1'
Friday; fresh north winds. - rr~,aav.
For Sacramento vaiiey-Oiouuy
fresh north winds . r,r,aav.
For San Joaquin vailey-IiouuS
fresh north winds
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-22
GIRLS

RAITENsON-To Ben and Minnie Ballenson
(nee Ackerman), 72l Bailey street
cI,EARWATER-To Berl Frank and Maude
Emma Clearwater (nee Harmon), bio south
Avenue 10.
HAMII,TON-ro Clarence and Jessie Hamilton
(nee Baker) 2O4 North Bonnie Brae.
LEHMAN-To John Thomas and Maria +.
lehman (nee BenenattD, 1853 East Jefferson
RICHMAN-To Aaron and sima Richman tnee
Adelman), Kaspare Cohn hospital; residence
Indiana avenue.
WEIS-To Joseph and Annie Weis nee shaw)'
6l9 Banning street.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-22
BIRTHS
BOYS

PEARLMAN-To Jacob and Gussie Pearlman
(nee Allport, Kaspare Conn hospitai' resi'
dence 1852 Lord street
PREI,UZKY-To Joseph I. and Gussie Preiuz'
ky (nee Schneider), 1129h East Pico street
sHEARS-To Frank and Julia Shears Snet
Mock, County hospital; residence winters
burg, Cal.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-22

BOSTON, May 21.-Eleven sold, twenty
six on track. Weather favorable. Market
unchanged.
Stork, S. A. TT Elk. Claremont, .......s315
Jameson, Q. c. TT. Ex., Corona. .'..'.' S'ao
Justrite, same. ......... .'.'.'''''s s'Se
California Beauty ....,.............. 2.9o
Premium. CHI. Benchley FIT. Co........ LOO
Sweetheart, Highgrove FIT. Ex.....'' $40
Eagle. same ;.......,,..... - 1900 s' az
Standard, sd, same ................... sic
Criterion, or, Penn Ft. Co.,.....'..'.. a'oV
SEEDLINGS
California Beauty ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .4O
MEDITERRANEAN SWEETS
Chess Queen, fly, Ely Gilmore ....... $500
Independent, fy, Growers TT. Co... 2.a0
Bishop. ch, Ely Gilmore .............. 2'SS
ST. MICHAELS
Chess Queen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .F1''V
Mission, S. T. TT. I1x. Santa Barbara. si's 30
Festival same ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l'oV
BLooDs HALVES
Southland Beauties Q. c. TT. Elk, Cor. $l.s6
Leader, same ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A'"o
New York Market
NEW YORK, May 21.--Fourteen navels,
one blood, one Mediterranean sweets. one
seedlings one mixed sold. Market con-
tinues strong Weather cool and cloudy.
Afternoon sale-Two navels, not included In
todays sale.
NAVELS
Orchard. or. National Orange Co.....st.oo
Standard sd, same .....,............ 800
Cerrito, IT, fy, L. v. w. Brown. ....... 400
Swastika. ii. CHI, same ................ S'Io
Golden orchard, Independent FIT. Co.. S.5s
Citrus Belle, xc, same. ....'.'.'.'. S'ev
Sweetheart. Highgrove FIT. Co.....'.. S'so
Eagle, same .............. .s.'...'s'. o'oo
La Mesa, Riverside TT, Eek. 500
Quail, ii, o. X. Ft. Ex...
Pointer, ii. A. C. G. FIT. Ex. .....'.'.. S'1o
Ostrich S. B. FIT. Elk. .........'''.'. S' 90
La Mesa, Riverside Ft. Eek. ........... 800
Quail, o. X. FIT. Ex.. .............. S.So
Blue Globe Riverside FIT Ex......'''. S'6o
Trail ST. FIT. Ex....... .......'.... S'Sv
Cannon, CHI. Randolph FIT. Co..'.'''''' %
Quail, o. K. FIT. Elk. .....'..'''''. S'SS
Red Print Riverside TT. Elk. ......... 2'i0
Green Print, same ............'.'''''. @'Vo
SEEDLINGS
Titus Ranch ..........'. '''sS'Se
Golden orchard, Independent Ft. Co... 3.16
Golden Scepter. or. Rialto Orange Co.. SO
Producer fy. Redlands og. Pro: Co.. $40
MEDITERRANEAN SWEETS
Independent, or, Cleghorn Bros ...'.' $50 90
Stock Label IN v;E;Is '
Winner, S. B. FIT. Ex. .......'.'.sS'Se
ST. MICHAELs
Golden scepter, or, Rialto Og. Co''''.'SS'@o
HALVES m
Blue Globe .................. .Sl'tV
Golden Scepter ..,..........''''.'' i'O'
BLOODS
Golden SCepter
Tiger. S. B. TT. Elk ................... S.b5
HALVES
Tiger ....,.......a. ............ ..Sl.So
TANGERINES -
Bear o. X. FIT. x..........'....'.'. sS'ee
Quail .................. ............. !'So
citrus Fruit Shipments
May 90 los cars oranges, II cars lemons
To date. 2214s cars, of which 2528 are lem
ons; last season $50 cars, of which 1881
were lemons
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-22

while on Broadway stop at the Bartlett
Music company. Why? Because they have
on exhibition the auto-piano to be given away
by The Herald. 1t will pay you.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-22
SUN BATHS

sOLARIUM SUN BATHS, Natures own
remedy: alcohol and oil rubs. MRS. v. j.
E MEYERS. 6Ss e. 4sth. Take San Pedro
st. car. Tel Bse23. 5-22-m
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-22
LOST AND FOUND

LOsT-THURsDAY, BLACK RIBBON FOB,
gold coins 81 to IS; monogram on coin
A. l.. G. Liberal reward II returned to
HOEGEE'S office, 1874 S. Main. West
brook 5-22-2