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ground commanding a perfect view of the rolling hills and the green val- leys reaching to the placid ocean. It was the most populous of the missions and one of the best in architectural construction. Built of stone and mortar, in one corridor the Indi- ans solved the always dif- ficult problem of the triple arch. As in all the mis- sions the semi-savage ori- gin of work is traceable in the rows of arches, stately in a barbarous way and al- ways showing that the pro- portions are not perfect.
San Gabriel Arcangel
After the edict of secularization the Indians were alotted lands for themselves and came under the guidance of the
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SAN GABRIEL ARCANGEL
priests only in spiritual matters. Many of the old and val- uable records were destroyed and the rest are scattered and lost. The mission was re- stored to the fathers by Michel- torena, but for a short time only, when the lands were sold for the small sum of seven hun- dred and ten dollars. They were held in American posses- sion for twenty years; then the buildings and their immediate surroundings were given by the Court to the Church, but the beauty and the magnificence of the mission days had passed away.
By 1770 the work of the Franciscans in California had so increased and the number of the Indians under control had been so augmented that President Serra asked for help from Mexico and in response a number of friars were sent. Two of these, Benito Cambon and Angel Somero, with ten soldiers and muleteers selected the site for San Gabriel Mission which they named for their patron saint. At first there was only an adobe building, the ruins of which can still be seen, but the mission building which is in the town of San Gabriel was not be- gun until 1775 and not finished until twenty-five years later. In the mean- time the padres had baptized 4,000 Indians. The first Indian baby was baptized there in 1771. The mission was always prosperous but when Zal- videa took charge in 1806 its growth was phenomenal. The building is the
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ALONG EL CAMINO REAL
oldest of the mission buildings in a reasonable state of preservation and, although quaint and interesting, has no architectural pretensions whatever. There is a peculiar bell tower in which four bells now hang and a cosy cottage where the fathers live. About it all is an extensive cactus hedge undoubtedly planted as a protection from savages and beasts.
San Buena Ventura
"The circling hedge of sharp- spined prickly pear
Was barrier sure to all de- signing foe,
But any friend who wished might enter there
The willing hosts' sweet charity to know."
There are the remains of a stone and cement aqueduct which supplied the water for irrigating the gardens and for operating the primitive flour mill.
For twelve years Serra's dearest project, often discussed with Portola, whose vivid accounts of the rich shore of the channel coast inspired the worthy father's ambition, was the founding of a mission to be dedicated to San Buena Ventura and to be built mid-way between San Diego and Monterey, preferably at the industri- ous Indian village Assumpta, de- scribed by Portola. All this time serious obstacles, political in nature, prevented Serra from carrying out his scheme-that of having missions so close together that all the post Indi- ans could be brought into the church. All sorts of reports, seemingly favor-
The East Door
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SAN BUENA VENTURA
able to his plan kept him always ready to start upon the journey, but it was not until March, 1783, that he really commenced his pilgrimage. He was accompanied as far as San Gabriel by Gov- ernor de Neve and his followers. From there on Serra made his journey alone and at Assumpta on the feast of Easter, which came that year on the 29th of March, they "erected a large cross and prepared an altar under a shade of evergreens."
San Buena Ventura, founded less than two years before Serra's death, eventually became one of the richest of the missions and its strong wall bravely withstood the on- slaughts of war, for it was here that the hostile forces of Carrillo and Alvarado met in 1838. The interior of the mission was decorated as late as 1893 and missing parts of the statuary restored. It is situated at the modern town of Ventura, just eighty-three miles from Los Angeles.
When Padre La- stien succeeded Juni- pero Serra as Presi- dent of the Fran- ciscan Order. he proceeded to carry out the latter's plans of establishing a complete chain of Mission Santa Barbara missions along the coast. At San Fer- nando, just 14 miles from Los Angeles, in one of the dwellings of the ranchero, he located two of his friars
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ALONG EL CAMINO REAL
and dedicated the mission to Fernando, King of Spain. The original building was of rude wood, tules and brush, but was later displaced by an adobe building which was rededicated with im- posing ceremonies. After the earthquake of 1812, thirty new beams were added to strengthen the walls. A beautiful tiled corridor was built and the court yard made attractive by a fountain and basin, the ruins of which still remain. These were the delight of the padres on hot days and in the cool evenings where they planned and studied and prayed or sat and watched the waving palms or the dis- tant grain fields.
San Fernando Mission is located in a fertile valley, the granary of Los Angeles County, and in 1820 had ex- tensive vineyards and grain fields. The padres had large flocks and herds and their warehouse was stored with merchandise worth $50,000 and with $90,000 in specie. When the conquest of Cali- fornia was practically com- plete, the United States Land Commission confirmed the San Carlos Borromeo sale of the buildings and land for $14,000, and its mission days were ended. Today it is in an utterly ruined condition. The roof of the main build-
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SANTA BARBARA
ing has fallen in and only the rafters hold up the walls. It was at San Fernando that the first gold in California was discovered. It was mined by Mexi- cans, and many thousand dollars worth of gold dust was taken from the placers and found its way into the hands of local merchants. There are still places shown in the mountains where the secret mines of the padres were located, but they are now deserted and only the legend re- mains.
Santa Barbara is one of the most in- teresting of the missions at the present day because it is the only one which has always remained in the hands of the Franciscan monks. It was built in 1782, and has always been prosperous and in good condition. Lying north of Santa Barbara are San Luis Obispo, Monterey, Santa Cruz, San Jose and Santa Clara, preceding "the city of Saint Francis" and its incomparable Bay.
The Yucca The missions at Santa Cruz and San Rafael have been destroyed, and the oth- ers are fast falling to decay. Soon there will be nothing left to remind us of the days when the worthy mission fathers held full sway over the lands and homes of the Indians.
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LOS ANGELES AND
LOS ANGELES AND THE OWENS RIVER AQUEDUCT
Illustrative of the wonderful energy and the determina- tion of Los Angeles to make of itself the greatest city in the West, is the Owens River project. With nearby water resources for only 350,000 people, Los Angeles is going 225 miles to the northward to bring from the snow-capped Sierras an ever-enduring supply for a population of 1,000,- 000. In the most important election ever held in California and by a vote of 21,918 to 2,128, Los Angeles decided June 12 of this year to issue $23,000,000 worth of bonds to build the aqueduct. No greater public enterprise, with one exception, has ever been attempted; no public enterprise has ever offered the ultimate benefits and prosperity that the Owens River project offers to Los Angeles. Once in operation, the aqueduct will more than pay for itself, and while under construction it will provide work for thou- sands of men, an assurance of prosperity from the start because ninety per cent of the $23,000,000 will be spent at home.
The aqueduct will be constructed of steel and concrete to last as long as the city shall have need for it. It will be built over deserts, across canyons and through moun- tains to pour its precious burden into a great reservoir almost at the city limits. With its system of reservoirs it will be able to deliver daily to the city and surrounding territory more than 260,000,000 gallons of water. In 1912- 13, when Los Angeles will probably have extended its domain from the foothills to the sea. the aqueduct should be in operation.
In addition to supplying the city with water for 1,000,- 000 people, it will make possible the irrigation of 75,000 acres of land contiguous to the city, rich in fertility but now barren because water for irrigation cannot be ob- tained. Ultimately it will place Los Angeles in the richest agricultural and horticultural district in the world. Even were the water unnecessary for domestic consumption,
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THE OWENS RIVER PROJECT
for irrigation purposes alone it would pay the city to build the aqueduct. In a single year the value of the crops of these 75,000 acres will represent more than the total cost of the undertaking. Where population has now little or no existence and no possible subsistence from the ground, hamlets and villages will spring up to pay their tribute in produce and wealth to Los Angeles. Sage brush and cac- tus will give place to orchards and vineyards.
Nor is this all. The aqueduct can be made to develop 90,000 horse-power of electrical energy, an amount sur- passed only by that generated by Niagara Falls. The net annual revenues to the city from this source with the sale of power at one-tenth of its present rate will be $1,500,000. With an abundance of water and cheap power, economic conditions promise to be revolutionized. A growing population will demand more and larger manu- facturing enterprises. Water and cheap power will make these profitable of ownership and operation by private in- terests.
In a word, the Owens River project has opened the way for Los Angeles to become great as a manufacturing, yet smokeless city, greater in population and area, and great- est as being the center of the world's richest agricultural district, and a city of homes and gardens.
CONDENSED INFORMATION
LOS ANGELES
Location .-- Ten miles from Sierra Madre Mountains; fif- teen miles from the Pacific Ocean.
Elevation .-- 250 feet.
Area .- 44 square miles.
Climate .- 300 sunny days; 16 inches average rainfall from November to March. No thun- derstorms, tornadoes, cyclones or sunstrokes.
Hollenbeck Park
Population .- 1893, 55,000; 1905. 201,000; 1907. 284,500.
Fire Protection .- Steam engines. 19; chemical, 2; hook and lad- der, 4; hose wagon and com- bination chemicals, 10; tower wagon, 1; hydrants, 700.
Steam Railways. - 4 transcon- tinental; 6 local steam roads, coast steamships.
Street Cars .- Electric: 5 sys- tems; 300 miles in city; 700 miles for 30 miles outside. Southern California Products .- Citrus fruits, petroleum, deciduous fruits, vegetables, beet sugar, grain, gold, beans, nuits, wine and brandy, borax.
Library .- Laughlin Building, Third and Hill. Volumes in public library, 125,000.
Parks .- Public parks, 16; acreage, 3720.
Telephone Companies .- 2. Theaters .- 10. Amusement Parks .- 4.
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BANKS
BANKS
The American National Bank-201 South Broadway. American Savings Bank-South Broadway, S. W. corner 2nd.
Bank of Highland Park-5700 Pasadena Ave. Bank of Los Angeles-501 and 503 South Spring. Bank of Southern California-660 South Broadway. Broadway Bank & Trust Co .- 308 South Broadway. California Savings Bank-458 South Broadway. Central Bank of Los Angeles-360 South Broadway. Central Bank of Los Angeles-2684 West Pico. Citizens National Bank-Main, S. W. corner Third. Commercial National Bank-423 South Spring. Consolidated Bank of Los Angeles-124 South Broadway. Dollar Savings Bank & Trust Co .- 358 South Broadway. Equitable Savings Bank-100 North Spring.
Farmers & Merchants National Bank of Los Angeles- Main, S. W. corner Fourth.
Federal Bank of Los Angeles-2205 Downey Ave.
First National Bank of Los Angeles-200-204 S. Spring. Fraternal Savings and Commercial Bank-South Main, N. W. corner Sixth.
German-Savings Bank -- 223 South Spring. Home Savings Bank-152 North Spring.
International Savings and Exchange Bank-226 N. Spring. Japanese-American Bank-111 East Fifth. Los Angeles Trust Co .- 142 South Spring. Manhattan Savings Bank-598 South Spring. Market & Produce Bank-333 Central Ave. Mercantile Trust and Savings Bank-540 S. Broadway. Merchants National Bank-152 South Main.
Metropolitan Bank & Trust Co .- 599 South Spring. National Bank of California, The-South Spring, N. E. corner Second.
National Bank of Commerce-598 South Spring. Occidental Trust and Savings Bank-N. W. corner First and Broadway.
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CONDENSED INFORMATION
Pacific Savings Bank-543 South Spring.
Pico Heights Branch of the Central Bank-2684 W. Pico. Security Savings Bank-H. W. Hellman Bldg., Spring, N. E. corner Fourth.
South Side Bank-2717 Central Ave.
Southern California Savings Bank-Spring, S. E. corner Fourth.
State Bank & Trust Co .- N. W. corner Second and Spring. United States National Bank-240 North Main.
BUILDINGS
Abstract Building-203 New High.
Allen Building-223 North Spring.
American National Bank Building-203 South Broadway. Armory-848 Spring.
Auditorium-5th and Olive.
Baker Building-342 North Main.
Bernard Building-105 South Main.
Bicknell Building-225 South Hill.
Blanchard Hall-233 South Broadway.
Bradbury Building-304 South Broadway. Braly Building-Spring and Fourth.
Breed Building-3081/2 South Spring.
Brode Building-21712 South Spring.
Bryson Building-Second and Spring.
Bullard Building-156 North Spring. Byrne Building-253 South Broadway. Callahan Building-305 South Spring.
Chamber of Commerce-130 South Broadway.
Chickering Hall-332 South Broadway. Childs Building-121 Temple.
Citizens National Bank-Third and Main.
City Hall-Broadway, between Second and Third.
Commercial Building-343 South Broadway.
Conservative Life Building-Hill and Third.
Copp Building-218 South Broadway.
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BUILDINGS
Corfu Building-1301/2 South Broadway. Corona Building-Seventh and Broadway. Coulter Building -- 217 South Broadway. County Court House-Temple and New High. County Jail-Temple and Buena Vista St. Crocker Building-212 South Broadway. Currier Building-212 West Third. Delaware Building-5341/2 South Broadway.
Douglas Building -- 257 South Spring. Downey Building-305 North Main. Edger Building-247 South Broadway. Eureka Building-246 South Main. Fay Building-Third and Hill. Forrester Building-233 West First. Forester Building-134 South Main. Freeman Building-Sixth and Spring. Frost Building-145 South Broadway. Gates Building-Fifth and Broadway. Germain Building-320 South Spring. Gilbert Building-316 South Broadway.
Gordon Building-20612 South Broadway. Grant Building-355 South Broadway. Grosse Building-Sixth and South Spring. Hammond Building-1201/2 South Spring. Hellman Building-Spring and Fourth. Hellman Building-223 West Second. Hellman Building, I. W .- Fourth and Main. Hellman S .- Third and Main. Henne Building-122 West Third. Hollenbeck Building-Second and Spring. Hotchkiss Building-221 West Fourth. Huntington Building-Sixth and Main. Johnson, O. T., Building-438 South Spring. Johnson, O. T., Building-356 South Broadway Jones Building-Court and North Broadway. Lankershim Building- 126 West Third. Lan Franco Building-218 North Main. Laughlin Building-315 South Broadway.
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CONDENSED INFORMATION
Law Building-125 Temple.
Los Angeles Pacific-316 West Fourth.
Louise Building-520 South Broadway.
Mason Opera House-127 South Broadway. Mason Building-S. E. corner Fourth and Broadway Masonic Temple-431 South Hill. McCarthy Building-Court and Broadway. Merchants Trust Building-211 South Broadway
Milner Building-41912 South Main.
Mueller Building-455 South Broadway.
Mueller Building-129 South Spring.
Muskegon Building-307 South Broadway. New Hellman Building-11812 North Main.
Orpheum Building-227 South Spring.
Potomac Building-217 South Broadway.
Ramona Building-30512 South Spring.
Salisbury Building-3411/2 South Spring.
Scottish Rite Cathedral-S. Hope, bet. Ninth and Tenth.
Security Savings Bank Building-Second and Main.
Slauson Building-423 South Broadway.
Stimson Building-256 South Spring.
Tajo Building-First and Broadway.
Temple Block-Temple and Main and Spring.
Temperance Temple-Broadway and Temple.
Thom Building-Third and Main.
Thompson Building-319 West Second.
Thorpe Building-Franklin and Broadway.
Times Building-First and Broadway.
Title Ins. & Trust Building-Court and New High.
Trust Building-129 West Second.
Union Trust Building-S. E. corner Fourth and Spring. Weil Building -- 114 South Main.
White Building-1231/2 East First. Widney Building-127 West First.
Widney Building-559 South Broadway. Wilcox Building-Second and Spring. Wiley Building-515 South Broadway. Willard Building-3281/2 South Spring.
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CHURCHES
Wilson Building-102 South Spring.
Wilson Building-429 South Broadway.
Wilson, L. B., Building-116 East First. Wilson Building-1391/2 South Main. Workman Building-2301/2 South Spring. Wright & Callender-321 South Hill. Yuma Building-1381/2 North Spring.
Zobel Building-351 South Broadway.
CHURCHES
Space permits mention of only one of each denomination. Advent-140 N. Avenue 22; E. M. McFadden, pastor.
Baptist-First, 725 South Flower.
Swedish-First, 171 W. Eighth; Petrus Ostrom, pastor. Catholic-St. Vincent's, Grand and Washington aves .; J. S. Glass, rector.
Christian-Broadway, 221 N. Broadway; B. F. Coulter, pastor.
Christian Scientist-Second Church of Christ, 18th near Figueroa; Mrs. Blanche Corby, First Reader.
Congregational-First, South Hope between Eighth and Ninth; Wm. H. Day, pastor.
Disciples of Christ-(See Christian Churches).
Dunkards-(See Miscellaneous Churches).
Episcopal-Joseph H. Johnson, Bishop of Los Angeles, office 525 South Olive.
Christ Church, Twelfth and Flower; Rev. Baker P. Lee, rector.
St. Paul's Pro-Cathedral, 525 South Olive; J. J. Wilkins, rector.
Evangelical-German Evangelical, 652 San Julian; C. T. Scholtz, pastor.
Holiness-Boyle Heights, 121 North Chicago; Geo. Lu- man, pastor.
Independent-Independent Church of Christ, 734 South Hope; J. S. Thomson, pastor.
Jewish Synagogues-Congregation B'nai B'rith, Ninth and Hope; S. Hecht, Rabbi.
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CONDENSED INFORMATION
Lutheran-First English, 800 South Flower; H. J. Weaver, pastor.
First German, 755 South Flower; R. Runkel, pastor.
Swedish, Cor. 17th and Hope; J. A. Edmond, pastor.
Methodist-Salem Church of Evangelical Assn. (German Methodist, 718 Olive.)
Methodist-Presiding Elder, Rev. G. V. Bovard; residence,
1329 Lynwood Avenue.
First German, Olive, near Fifth; O. Wilke, pastor.
First, Hill and Sixth; Robert McIntyre, pastor.
Methodist-South, Presiding Elder, Rev. O. A. Thrower; house, 1029 Bellevue Avenue.
Trinity, South, 845 S. Grand; M. B. Chapman, pastor. Miscellaneous-Brethren, see Dunkards below.
Christian Socialists, meet in Ebell Hall.
Church of the Nazarene, 526 South Los Angeles; P. F. Bresee, pastor.
Dunkards (Tunkers-German Baptist), 234 South Han- cock; P. S. Myres, pastor.
First Free Methodist Church, 608 East Sixth; David McLeod, pastor.
Friends Church, corner Fremont and Second; L. D. Barr, pastor.
Gospel Tabernacle, 3271/2 South Spring; H. J. Pierson, pastor.
Latter Day Saints, Reorganized, Eleventh and Wall.
Latter Day Saints, Reorganized, 516 Temple.
Ministerial Union, E. H. Brooks, secretary; house, 732 East Twentieth.
New Christian Church (Swedenborgian), 515 East Ninth; W. W. Welch, pastor.
United Brethren Church, Pico and Hope; J. L. Parks, pastor.
Volunteers of America, 128 East First; W. P. Smith, Lieutenant.
Missions-Channing Street Mission, German. 1356 Chan- ning; S. W. Funk, pastor.
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CLUBS
Chinese Children's School (Presbyterian), 766 Juan; Miss Vela M. Wilcox, superintendent.
Chinese Mission (Baptist), 608 North Main; Miss Nina Morford, superintendent.
Chinese Mission (Congregational), 1091/2 Commercial; Mrs. E. M. Findley, superintendent.
Chinese Mission (Methodist Episcopal), 208 North Los Angeles: Chan Hon Fou, pastor.
Chinese Mission (Presbyterian), 214 North San Pedro; Rev. Ny Poon Chew, superintendent.
Pacific Gospel. 323 East Second; S. Mason, supt.
Peniel Mission, 227 South Main; T. P. and Mrs. M. P. Ferguson, superintendents.
San Fernando Street Mission, 1512 San Fernando; Mrs. Bertha Johnson, superintendent.
Spanish Mission (Presbyterian), 1039 Macy; J. H. Limbs, superintendent.
Presbyterian-Immanuel, Figueroa and Tenth; H. K. Walker, pastor.
Salvation Army-Headquarters, 409 South Hill.
Unitarian-Church of the Unity. 927 South Flower; J. K. Jones, pastor.
United Presbyterian-First, 754 South Hill; W. W. Logan. pastor.
Second, Santee and Washington; H. W. Crabe, pastor.
CLUBS
Automobile Club-Third floor O. T. Johnson Building.
California-Organized 1888; Fifth and Hill Sts.
Country Club-Western Ave. and Pico.
Concordia Club-Corner of Sixteenth and Figueroa Sts. Gamut Club-1044 South Hope.
Jonathan Club-Sixth and Main Sts.
Los Angeles Athletic Club-534 South Spring.
Los Angeles Driving Club-Club-house, Agricultural Park. Union League-220 West Second.
Winnemucca Country Club-805 H. W. Hellman Building. Young Men's Christian Association-621 South Broadway.
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CONDENSED INFORMATION
WOMEN'S CLUBS
California Congress of Mothers, and Child's Study Circles -42 Union Ave.
Daughters of American Revolution-1926 South Grand. Ebell-184 Figueroa.
Friday Morning Club-940 South Figueroa.
Los Angeles Consumers League-Blanchard Hall, 233 South Broadway.
Ruskin Art Club-Blanchard Hall, 233 South Broadway.
Wednesday Morning Club-Corner Daly and Downey Ave., East Los Angeles.
Wednesday Afternoon Club-Mrs. C. H. Yoakum, Pres. Young Women's Christian Association-Third and Hill.
Pigeon Farm, near Elysian Park
SEEING THE CITY
A very comprehensive idea of the city may be obtained by a series of street car rides, of which we recommend:
No. 1 .- Take Seventh St. car to Westlake Park and its beautiful surrounding homes; returning, transfer at Sev- enth Street to Grand Ave. car, out Grand Ave. to Adams Street; walk up Adams Street past the charming resi- dences on this and Figueroa Streets to Chester Place and
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·TELEGRAPH OFFICES
St. James Park. Chester Place, a most beautiful private park, contains the houses of some of the elite of Los An- geles. Return by University cars. Time, two hours.
No. 2 .- Take Boyle Heights car, Traction line, to Hol- lenbeck Park, Hollenbeck Home and Evergreen Cemetery.
No. 3 .- Take University car anywhere on Spring St. to University Station; returning, take the University Traction and see one of the beautiful residence sections of the city.
No. 4 .- Take a car of Los Angeles Railway and trans- fer to East Side Park.
No. 5 .- "Seeing Los Angeles" Observation cars start from Fourth and Spring Streets, 10 a. m., and 2 p. m. daily.
No. 6 .- Take Garvanza car anywhere on Spring Street to Avenue 60; walk two blocks south to Pasadena Ave., returning via Pacific Electric to Sixth and Main Sts.
HACK RATES
Legal Hack Rates in the City of Los Angeles
For all service, each hackman, coach or carriage driver shall be allowed to charge for the use of the same, within the limits, the following rates, to-wit, for the use of hacks:
For the first hour $2.50
For each subsequent hour 1.50
From city hotels to railroad depot and from the depot to the hotels 1.00
Where there is more than one person, then for each one .50
TELEGRAPH OFFICES
Occidental and Oriental Wireless-37-9 Pacific Electric Building.
Pacific Wireless Telegraph-606 Union Trust Building.
Postal Telegraph-238 South Spring St.
Western Union-First and Spring St., 126 West Ninth St.
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CONDENSED INFORMATION
LOST ARTICLES
For lost articles on Pacific Electric and Interurban Rail- way, call at Room 31 Pacific Electric Building, Sixth and South Main Sts. Hours, 8 a. m. to 12 m .; 1 p. m. to 5 p. m., daily, except Sunday.
For lost articles on Los Angeles Railway, call at Central and Wilde St. Phone Main 972. Vernon Ave. car line.
Los Angeles Pacific Route, call up Exchange 355, 316 West Fourth. Redondo Electric Railway, 217 West Second.
Articles lost on the streets, call at police headquarters, 326 West First; phone Main 30.
Articles found in the parks are usually sent to Superin- tendent of Parks, City Hall; phone Main 771.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
Chamber of Commerce-Broadway, bet. First and Second.
City Hall-Broadway, bet. Second and Third.
City Library-Hill, bet. Second and Third.
City Jail-326 West First.
County Court House-Temple and Broadway.
County Jail-Temple and Buena Vista.
Post-Office-Seventh and Grand.
GOVERNMENT OFFICES
U. S. Army Recruiting Station-1151/2 North Main.
U. S. Custom House-224 Franklin.
U. S. District Court-Tajo Building.
U. S. Engineer-527 Citizens National Bank.
U. S. Geological Survey-1111 Trust Building.
U. S. Health and Marine Hospital-525 Wilcox.
U. S. Marshal-Tajo Building.
Post-Office-Seventh and Grand.
U. S. Reclamation Service-321 Merchants Trust,
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