anaheim-gazette 1886-04-17

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY APRIL 17, 1896 SUBSCRIPTION, per year; $2. The war is being carried into Germany. The striking fever seems contagious. It has attacked almost every branch of industry in the East, and after the usual run of the disease resulted in more or less harm to the strikers and the stricken, ended with a loss of business to the employers and a loss of wages to the employees. The latest is the strike of 100 school boys at Greenpoint, N.Y., for an extension of recess time from 15 minutes, the old allowance, to 20 minutes. Upon refusal of the school principal to comply with the demand, the boys "struck," refused to return to school and by barricading the entrances prevented the non-union boys or non "knights" from entering the building. The arrival upon the scene of conflict of the mother of one of the ringleaders, who might with propriety be designated "Grand Mistress," terminated the strike with the usual result of the strikers getting struck. It is an acknowledged fact that there is but one sentiment among all classes of people on the Pacific Coast relative to the de-airability of the presence of the Chinese in this country. It matters not that Eastern preachers in their ignorance of the question presume to disagree with us, who know the evils resulting from the Asiatie curse. Our people are unanimous in their opinion, and that opinion should have greater weight with all fair-minded men who have not had the opportunity to examine into the merits of the question and to correctly judge of its disastrous results. The boycotting movement resort to violence, threats, intimidation and illegal methods will not assist us in formulating the sympathy of the East in our efforts to rid ourselves of the Chinese. There is a strong re-action setting in against the horrors in California. Gentle Spring in the East. MISNEAPOLIS, Minn., April 14.—Reports are just received of a terrible cyclone at St. Cloud this afternoon, in which several persons were killed and seventy-five injured. Half the town was laid waste. There are rumors that Sauk Rapids, near St. Cloud, also suffered. Dr. Ames, Mayor of the city, and a staff of a dozen physicians are just leaving on a special train for St. Cloud, in answer to messages for assistance. St. Paul, Minn., April 14.—St. Cloud and Sauk Rapids were swept by a terribly destructive cyclone about 5:30 o'clock this afternoon. The first knowledge of the disaster was contained in the following telegram sent to Mayor Ames from St. Cloud, asking for help. To Mayor Ames, Minneapolis:—A terribly destructive cyclone passed over St. Cloud and Sauk Rapids late this afternoon. There is terrible destruction here. Please send up all the assistance you can immediately by special train. Send physicians and surgeons. Telegrams to the following effect were received from Sauk Rapids: To Mayor Ames, Minneapolis:—Can you send a special train with physicians to this city? A cyclone passed over the city this afternoon. A great many are believed to have been killed, but the number is not yet known. (Signed) SAUK RAPIDS. Immediately upon receipt of this news, preparations were made to respond to the call for help. A train for St. Cloud left at 6 o'clock. Information is very meager, and the sensational reports current say that one hundred people were killed at St. Cloud. It is believed that at least forty persons have been killed and about seventy-five injured. It is impossible to get much information at this hour. All is excitement, and the streets are filled with excited men and frightened, weeping women and children. The disaster is certainly very appalling. Scores of houses have been entirely wrecked, and the extent of the loss of life cannot now be stated. St. Paul, Minn., April 14 — The city is full of rumors, and it is very difficult to obtain reliable news. The storm struck St. Cloud between the round-house and the freight depot, and swept a path six hundred yards wide through the city, leveling between 150 and 200 houses. N. H. Clark, a well-known lumberman, who lives in St. Cloud, says that ninety persons were killed in that city, and more than one hundred in PACIFIO. Congress has passage of light house Cal., and Point Suisse. The glanders are horses in Tehama county who have had a veterinary clinic the county who has animals, and the end. An Oroville correction Bee writes that trees planted there nursery stock, is all Oroville Citrus Association 000. The association nursery trees. On Saturday last Swiss young men dentally fell into a younger one died without opinion of the attendant other will not survive. Prof. McCleery led Mr. Ben Saylor a brief on the same terms Platt's Hall—for he fused to play for said he would make $1,000, to play in will come off. Burglar entered Church, San Jose, away several hundred blues, a brass crucifix Most of the articles gold or silver, but no thurible and parts are of brass. The Attorney-Government proceedings againstitors with a view of their present practice for the sale of products filling with the Government attention to the matter to cite the Director should not be removed. Wages paid to Chief rule higher than white class of white labor house servant here In the East a white vice gets $8 or $10 of white sewing work even less than that their food and raiment. The land office in ceiption of information in Atlantic & Pacific that city and Sea. A Serious Accident. Bakersfield, April 11.—About 5:30 p.m. yesterday a south-bound special train conveying the division superintendents of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company to Los Angeles colluded with a handcar at the south end of tunnel No. 10, near the Tehachapi loop, in this county, resulting in the death of three Chinamen and a white man. Two of the Chinamen were killed instantly and the other Chinaman and the white man died while on their way to Sumner, whither the dead and wounded men were being brought. Section foreman Callinan says that he was returning to Keene after his day's work, with his gang of three Chinamen and a stranger who had asked permission to ride to the next station, and knew nothing of the approach of the special until it was emerging from the tunnel into which they were about to enter and was within thirty feet of them. He was standing facing the tunnel with his foot on the brake, and at sight of the engine he halled to his men and threw himself from the car in time to save his life. The bodies reached Sumner last night about 9 o'clock, and to-day a Coroner's inquiry was held, the jury rendering a verdict in accordance with the facts stated above, attaching no blame to any one. The white man who was killed was about 35 years of age. He was a man of good appearance, and from the papers found on his person his name was William Whittan, a native of Scotland. Among his papers were certificates of membership of the Knights of Labor and the I. O. O. F. of Stratford, Ontario. On a page of the memorandum book in his pocket was written a note, stating that he was a machinist, and requesting that, in case he should meet with his death while riding on the brakes, the authorities notify his wife and family and his mother, who reside in Galashel, Scotland. Wickedness of San Francisco. Dr. Munhall, in a lecture last Sunday been killed and about seventy five injured. It is impossible to get much information at this hour. All is excitement, and the streets are filled with excited men and frightened, weeping women and children. The disaster is certainly very appalling. Scores of houses have been entirely wrecked, and the extent of the loss of life cannot now be stated. St. Paul, Minn., April 14.—The city is full of rumors, and it is very difficult to obtain reliable news. The storm struck St. Cloud between the round-house and the freight depot, and swept a path six hundred yards wide through the city, leveling between 150 and 200 houses. N. H. Clark, a well-known lumberman, who lives in St. Cloud, says that ninety persons were killed in that city, and more than one hundred injured, many very seriously. Superintendent Wakeman of Manitoba says that between thirty and forty persons were killed at Sauk Rapids, a small town on the Manitoba and Northern Pacific Railroad a few miles north east of St. Cloud, and nearly double that number injured. The telegraph wires north-west of the city are all down, and no news direct from either St. Cloud or Sauk Rapids has been received since 7 o'clock. A terrific thunder storm set in over St. Paul and Minneapolis about 6 o'clock, and a heavy hail storm followed, though of but short duration. In fact, one storm cloud after another has swept across the State ever since last evening, and the rainfall has been heavy. The storm is the worst known in the State since 1883, when Rochester and Elgin were devastated by a tornado. From Sauk Rapids the storm struck Rice Station, Benton county, demolishing the village and killing or injuring nearly the entire population. The wires are down and no definite information is obtainable from there. St. Paul, Minn., April 14.—Governor Hubbard to-night received the following message from State Senator Buckman: SAUK RAPIDS, Minn., April 14.—Our town is in ruins. Send us aid. (Buckman) Governor Hubbard at once sent messages to the Mayors of all cities and large towns in the State, asking that steps be taken at once to secure money and the things needed and forward them as speedily to Senator Buckman for the destitute. A brief dispatch has just been received, saying: "Between forty and fifty bodies have been recovered from the ruins at St. Cloud, and the search is not completed. The town presents a scene of the utmost desolation, as seen by light of the flickering lanterns, and the groans of the wounded and lamentations of those who have lost relatives 'are heartrending in the extreme.' Not before daylight will the full extent, however, be known." Chicago, April 14.—The Inter-Ocean's Council Bluffs special says: A clyclone struck the town of Coon Rapids this afternoon, and laid it in ruins. Telegraph wires are all down, and no particulars are obtainable. SAUK RAPIDS, April 15.—The dismal work of searching for the dead among the debris of this storm swept section still continues. While recovered remains, blackened and mangled, are being shrouded for the grave the wounded are receiving every possible attention. Physicians from neighboring cities are still on duty, tireless in their efforts. As the returns come in from the country in the track of the tornado new fatalities are discovered and other cases of the maimed are brought in for treatment. The final muster of casualties will surely swell the total fatalities to one hundred and the wounded to over one hundred. SKIDMORE, Mo., April 15.—A fearful cyclone passed over Montoe township. Noda went up to ascertain Sanctis not on deck. Wages paid to Chief rule higher than class of white labor; house servant here; In the East a white vice gets $8 or $10; of white sewing work even less than that; their food and raiment. The land office in cept of information on Atlantic & Pacific that city and Sanction open for set however, has not been missioner Sparks. Million five hundred will be subject to official notice reached. The election at St. passed off quietly; he was polled, the count over for several hours; two School Transteers sioner. The Democrat of Police and the Traffic in doubt. The body of Mr found in the Guadalupe Southern Pacific Railway; Ever since three years ago, her tilted, and on Sunday from home and evil bridge into the water Germany; and 50 ye four grown-up danger. Elections for director office of the Southern ner of Fourth and Francisco; on West Southern Pacific Charles Crocker; Chicago Hopkins; Charleston N. T. Smith Angeles and San Diego Leland Stanford; Chicago Smith; J. L. Willett. San Francisco can lower Tulare Lake to present water level about 375,000 acres; land on the line of town under water or flow. Toutilize the worst side of these small ditches will pay for by the owner gated. Last Wednesday put on trial in the burn for the murder Saturday a juror named coming to court; was guilty; knocked insensible ravine; at that time floating some distance enough to grasp some was brought to town enced with brain fe charged and the country About sixty witnesses and three venires waving a jury. J. N. Sanetsa, a picand coal dealer of Vitis his schooner; The Sopnight, near Red Rock his mate, Lyons, supper. Lyons says shapping and she schooner up to ascertain Sanctis not on deck. Wickedness of San Francisco. Dr. Munhall, in a lecture last Sunday evening at the Howard Street Methodist Church, San Francisco, said: The trouble with San Francisco, said the speaker, as well as with the whole sin-cursed world, is that its people love the things that God hates, and hate the things that God loves. One of the crying sins of the city is that taking of another's property without giving a return, called gambling. Various are its forms, but identical are the principles underlying all, and the evil is rampant. Stocks and railroad speculations, the gaming table and the various lottery schemes, all, the lecturer asserted, seemed to find their most congenial and lucrative field in California. It was a fact, he stated, that the number of lottery tickets sold in this State was greater proportionately than disposed of anywhere else. As to other forms of gambling and speculating, the results were to be seen in the poverty of the many who engaged therein, and in the magnificent "Nob Hill" mansions of the successful few. Sabbath desecration the lecturer also considered to be fearfully prevalent here, leading to the physical, mental and spiritual ruin of those who thus forget in their pursuit of worldly pleasures the commandment of God, and tending, to future lawlessness and social convulsion. He believed in refusing patronage to places of public amusement which are kept open on Sundays. But great, if not greatest, among evils, the lecturer considered intemperance. "Talk of Chinese immigration and cheap labor! It is an evil, without doubt," said he, "but where you find one woman crying for bread for her children because of the low wages received by the husband and father, I will find one hundred reduced to want because of the passion for drink. Give me the $900,-000,000 spent annually for liquor in this country and I'll feed all the families of the poor. Better it would be for every vineyard in California to be uprooted than for one youth to be led to ruin." At the close of the lecture a praise meeting was held, at which a large number came forward and professed a wish for conversion. Eleven prominent persons of Petersburg, Va., have been indicted by the Grand Jury of that county for playing cards in a public place. SAUK RAPIDS, April 15.—The dismal work of searching for the dead among the debris of this storm swept section still continues. While recovered remains, blackened and mangled, are being shrouded for the grave the wounded are receiving every possible attention. Physicians from neighboring cities are still on duty, tireless in their efforts. As the returns come in from the country in the track of the tornado new fatalities are discovered and other cases of the maimed are brought in for treatment. The final muster of casualties will surely swell the total fatalities to one hundred and the wounded to over one hundred. SKIDMORE, Mo., April 15.—A fearful cyclone passed over Monroe township, Nodaway county, last evening, destroying dwellings, fences, outhouses and killing thousands of dollars worth of stock. Three persons were killed and many injured. Many of the wounded are not expected to live. Dog Fight in Boston. Boston, April 7.—There was a brutal dog fight in the North End last night between the old rivals, Cockney and Mike. The battle, which was for $500 a side, was fought in a small room and was witnessed by about forty sports, the greater part of whom were liquor dealers of Boston. A large amount of money was wagered on the result, Cockney being the favorite, which was due to the fact that Cockney had never been beaten. After a battle of one hour and three minutes, in which both dogs were badly chewed up, Cockney let go a throat hold from sheer exhaustion. Then Mike secured a hold on the side of Cockney's head, and the latter rolled over, a beaten dog. In less than an hour after the finish he was dead. Mike was fearfully chewed up, and it will take a long time for him to recover. Geronimo Again on the Warpath. An American gentleman who has just arrived in El Paso from Western Sonora reports that Geronimo and his band of hostile Apaches are doing considerable mischief near Babispe. There seems to be very little doubt that nearly all the Apache scouts that were in the United States service during the recent Apache campaign under Crook have joined Geronimo. These same scouts, while still in the federal service last winter, committed many depredations in that portion of Sonora, stealing stock on all occasions, and when ordered to return the same by their commanding officers, flatly refused to do so. It is thought that in the case of many of these scouts the fear of future punishment has caused them to join Geronimo. PACIFIC COAST ITEMS: Congress has passed bills for the establishment of light houses at San Luis Obispo, Cal., and Point Sur, Cal. The glanders are causing havoc among the horses in Tehama county. The Supervisors have had a veterinary surgeon going around the county who has already condemned fifty animals, and the end is not yet. An Oroville correspondent of the Sacramento Bee writes that the number of orange trees planted there this season, exclusive of nursery stock, is about 5,000, of which the Oroville Citrus Association has sent out 3,000. The association, in addition, has 5,000 nursery trees. On Saturday last at San Gregorio, two Swiss young men, named Scalminini, accidentally fell into a vat of boiling water. The younger one died soon after, and it is the opinion of the attending physician that the other will not survive. Prof. McCleery last week offered to play Mr. Ben Saylor a balk-line game of billiards—on the same terms as the last handicap in Platt's Hall—for $200 a side. Saylor refused to play for the paltry amount, but said he would make the game for $500 or $1,000, to play in four weeks. The game will come off. Burglar entered St. Joseph's Catholic Church, San Jose, Sunday night and carried away several hundred medals, two thuribles, a brass crucifix and two monstrances. Most of the articles have the appearance of gold or silver, but with the exception of one tnurble and parts of the monstrances, they are of brass. The Attorney-General has commenced proceedings against the State Prison directors with a view of compelling them to stop their present practice of letting contracts for the sale of products of convict labor, by filing with the Governor a petition calling attention to the matter, and requesting him to cite the Directors to show cause why they should not be removed from office. Wages paid to Chinese labor in this State rule higher than wages (paid to the same class of white labor in the East). A Chinese house servant here gets $15 to $25 a month. In the East a white woman in the same service gets $8 or $10 a month, while thousands of white sewing women and shop girls get even less than that, and are expected to buy their food and raiment. The land office in San Francisco is in receipt of information from Washington that the Atlantic & Pacific land grant between that city and San Buenaventura will be sent to a fort in the harbor of San Francisco. NEWS ITEMS: A Sandusky man recently sold his father's tombstone in order to get money with which to buy whisky. The horticultural show at New York was kept open Sunday, at half-price, for the benefit of the working people. A Camden lawyer recently charged his client $115 to cross the river to Philadelphia and draw $300 out of the bank for her. Inmates of the Kansas State Penitentiary have just been discovered to have been carrying on the business of counterfeiting coin. A fortune teller at St. Louis has been sued for failing to show a woman her deceased husband after taking $1,400 for the job. A woman residing in Jamaica, L. L., has recovered $1,000 from a hotel keeper of that place as damages against the latter for selling liquor to her husband. The theft of over one hundred volumes from a Rhode Island library has been traced to the ex-librarian, who pawned the books to obtain money with which to purchase opium. Joseph Pulitzer editor of the New York World, has forwarded to the Secretary of State his resignation as Representative in Congress from the Ninth District of New York, stating that it was impossible for him to perform the duties appertaining to the position without neglecting his newspaper. The Tribune's Washington special says: The Mormon lobby, which has been unusually active this winter, was recently re-inforced by the arrival of two women, Mrs. Zina Young and Mrs. Emeline Wells. Mrs. Young is widow No. 5 of the late Brigham Young. Mrs. Wells is the wife of Elder Wells. Secretary Bayard says that he presumed the explanatory telegrams from San Francisco were satisfactory to the Chinese Minister, to whom he had transmitted them, accompanied by a note of his own. He did not think it possible that Collector Hager could be guilty of any discountess such as was at first intimated. When the detailed report was received from the Collector he should send that also to the Chinese Minister, but he was satisfied that the matter had been satisfactorily explained. Mrs. Mary C. Milles of New York has published a personal, asking for information about her brother, Henry Ditton, who had disappeared mysteriously in California as long ago as 1870, and who is now wanted, as usual, as a missing heir. Henry enlisted in July, 1865, in the regular army, but was sent to a fort in the harbor of San Francisco. Wages paid to Chinese labor in this State rule higher than wages paid to the same class of white labor in the East. A Chinese house servant here gets $15 to $25 a month. In the East a white woman in the same service gets $8 or $10 a month, while thousands of white sewing women and shop girls get even less than that, and are expected to buy their food and raiment. The land office in San Francisco is in receipt of information from Washington that the Atlantic & Pacific land grant between that city and San Buenaventura will be thrown open for settlement. Official notice, however, has not been forwarded by Commission Sparks. The grant comprises two million five hundred thousand acres, and will be subject to entry thirty days after official notice reaches the local land office. The election at San Jose on last Monday passed off quietly, but a very heavy vote was polled, the counting of which was not over for several hours. It is admitted that the Republicans will elect three Councilmen, two School Trastees and the Street Commissioner. The Democrats will elect the Chief of Police and the Treasurer. The Mayor is in doubt. The body of Mrs. Emma Hansen was found in the Guadalupe Creek, under the Southern Pacific R. R. bridge, Monday morning. Ever since the death of her husband, three years ago, her mind has been unsettled, and on Sunday evening she wandered from home and evidently jumped from the bridge into the water. She was a native of Germany, and 50 years of age. She leaves four grown-up daughters. Elections for directors were held at the office of the Southern Pacific Company, corner of Fourth and Townsend streets, San Francisco, on Wednesday, as follows: Southern Pacific Railroad Company—Charles Crocker, Charles F. Crooker, Friothy Hopkins, Charles Mayne, W. V. Huntington, N. T. Smith, J. L. Willett. Los Angeles and San Diego Railroad Company—Leland Stanford, Charles F. Croker, N. T. Smith, J. L. Willett, E. H. Miller, Jr. San Francisco capitalists are organizing to lower Tulare Lake to fifteen feet below the present water level, which will reclaim about 375,000 acres, including the swamp land on the line of the proposed canal, all now under water or subject to frequent overflow. Toutilize the water on arid lands on the west side of the San Joaquin, a number of small ditches will be cut. They will be paid for by the owners of the land to be irrigated. Last Wednesday William Edwards was put on trial in the Superior Court at Auburn for the murder of John O'Connor. On Saturday a juror named C. A. Wood, while coming to court, was thrown from his buggy, knocked insensible and into the Auburn ravine, at that time a raging torrent. After floating some distance he became conscious enough to grasp some bushes, and with help was brought to town. Wood being threatened with brain fever the jury was discharged and the case set for May 17th. About sixty witnesses were in attendance and three venires were exhausted in securing a jury. J. N. Sanets, a pioneer resident and wood and coal dealer of Vallejo, was knocked off his schooner, the Sophia Hager, on Friday night, near Red Rock, and drowned, while his mate, Lyons, was in the cabin eating supper. Lyons says that he heard the sails dapping and the schooner was plunging. He went up to ascertain the trouble and found Sanctes not on deck. He immediately threw NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR TOWN CLERK. HISTORY ANNOUNCEMENTS BY A CANDIDATE for the office of Town Clerk, entitled to the vote of the citizens of Anahiem at City or other election April 26. Fine Family MILK COW For Sale. Always been stalked out. Four years old—Never kicks. In call to a jersey built. Illusion for selling: Am giving up notes-keeping. Applies to DE MILLAR. Alfalfa Pasturage. AN UNLIMITED AMOUNT OF STOCK WILL BE taken for pastureage at J. W. Berry's ranch in Santa Ana Chuyon. Horses, 21 per month. 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Puncheons, Barrels, Half Barrels, Small Kegs Made and Repaired. Cooperage in all Branches WILLIAM FISCHER, M.J. BUNDY, SANTA ANA, Has just received from the East a large stock of General Hardware And is giving his customers the benefit of the great set in freights. Steel Plows $6.00. Glidden Hog Wire at Los Angeles prices. He has a Tin Shop fitted up with a complete set of new tools of the latest and best improved patterns, and has the best tinsers in Southern California. HONEY CANS, CASES, and BEE MEN'S SUPPLIES Furnished at Los Angeles Prices. Call and get Prices. ELECTION PROCLAMATION! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED voters of the Town of Anaheim that in accordance with the provisions of an Act of the Legislature, approved March 18th, 1875, and entitled an Act to incorporate the Town of Anaheim, an election will be held on Monday, April 26th, 1886. At the Town Hall of the Town of Anaheim, for the election of the following officers: Five Trustees, One Acmeor, One Clerk, One Marshal, One Treasurer, One Justice of the Peace To serve for the ensuing year and until their successors are elected and qualified. At which time the question of a Sunday closing ordinance will be submitted to a vote of the electors. By order of the present Board of Town Trustees. A.E. White is hereby appointed inspector and D.W. Hudson and J.W. Hartman Julius of said election. The election shall be conducted as far as possible in accordance with the general election laws of the State. By order of the Board of Trustees, J.B. PIERCK, Town Clerk. ANAHEIM, March 27, 1886. RIMPAU BROS. Are now receiving their Spring Consignment OF NEW GOODS Purchased During the late Cut in Rates. An Elegant Assortment of Clothing, Dress Goods, Fancy Goods, Straw Hats, Etc. Etc. Etc. IS NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION. Look out for Look out for Kellogg Bros. next week. P. PELLEGRIN & SONS' ART AND MUSIC ROOMS! P. O. BLOCK, CENTER ST., Anaheim, California. AGENCY FOR NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE. Anaheim Immigration Association. This association has been called into existence by, and is under the direct management of, the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity. Its object is the collection, publication and free distribution of reliable information concerning the ADVANTAGES, RESOURCES, CLIMATE, FERTILITY OF SOIL, etc., of Anaheim and vicinity for the purpose of encouragement of immigration thereto; also, to assist immigrants in finding employment and permanent homes in this vicinity. All parties in need of help will please leave word with the Secretary at the office of the Association. Office in the Anaheim Hotel Building. H. KROEGER - President. W.M. McFadden, A. Rimpan, T.J.F. Boege, P. James, W. A. WITTE, Secretary F.A.Korn, E.A.Saxton, J.P.Zeyn, All parties in need of help will please leave word with the Secretary at the office of the Association. Office in the Anaheim Hotel Building. H. KROEGER - President. W.M. McFadden, A. Rimpau, T. J. F. Boege, P. James, W. A. WITTE, Secretary F.A. Korn, E.A.Saxton, Executive Committee J. P. Zeyn, Parmelee's Bazar, Successor to the C. W. GIBSON CO., 108, 110, 112 North Main St., Los Angeles. Headquarters For Crockery, Glass, Stone, China and Silver Plated Ware, Lamps, Chandeliers, Library Lamps, Bird Cages, Flower Pots, Water Filters, Water Coolers, Ollas, Lawn Ornaments, Oil Stoves, House Furnishing Goods, Table Cutlery, Looking Glasses, Clocks, etc. etc. We are receiving new invoices of FANCY GLASSWARE, In All Shades, Styles and Patterns, Burmese, Bohemian, Etc. Also Plain and Decorated FRENCH and CHINA D!NNER, TEA and TOILET SETS In Plain White and Decorated. —Call and see our— Beautiful Display. Z. L. PARMELEE, Proprietor. 108, 112 North Main St., LOS ANGELES.