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[iROUNITTKEIrO^
Th« H«raM will t»T U« tn ««•»> to any «JJ
fornlanlnf evidence that »IM l*»d to the arrMt
•nd conviction of any pM»on eauirht «t*alln«
topic* of Th« Herald font th« premises of
cur p..™.. thb nmKtA
«<««*«• ire Invite t» »'.«lt tn* ««Mblt ef
California produeti at th» Chamber of Com
m#re# building en Broadway, between Firm
and Second ctreeta, wh«re fre» Information
will b« given on all subjects pertaining 10
thin notion.
TO BTJBBCRIBKRB-tf any mibperlb«f *ha
any fail to receive The Herald on any morn'
Ing delivery will notify the business office oy
telephone he will receive ■ copy of The Herald
tor that day by special messenger.
Court House Closed
Today being Washington's birthday
nil county officers will be closed.
Holiday at Postofflce
Today being a legal holiday the
postofflee will be open until 12 o'clocK
noon. Currier will make the MMl
forenoon deliveries,
Maccabees Will Entertain
■ Lob Angeles Tent No. 2, L, O. T. M.,
■will give a minstrel performance at
Klk«' hall Thursday evening for the
members of the tent and their friend*.
To Pluck Ostriches
Several of the largest birds nt the
Cawston ostrich farm, South Pasadena,
will celebrate Washington's birthday
by submitting to the plucking opera
tion. ' . »
Lecture on Napoleon
Fred K. keeper lectured on Napoleon
last evening at the Y. M. C. A. building
under the auspices of the Young Men's
congress. Mr. Leeper has spent eleven
. months In preparing this address. He
expects to travel In the east later, giv
ing; a series of lectures.
Opening of Parish House
The formal opening' of the new par
ish ho,use of St. Paul's Pro-Cathedral
and dedication ■will be hold Tuesday
evening, February 28. Bishop Johnson
will preside. The service will be fol
lowed by a reception given by the rec
tor and vestry to the parishioners.
Runaway Boy Arrested
. Alex MacPherson, 13 years old, was
arrested yesterday morning at the
Accade depot. He said he had run
away from his home at Oakland be
cause he had been punished by his par
ents for not attending school. He will
be held until the arrival of his father.
Delayed Mails Arrive
Five carloads of mall from the north
and east arrived In Los Angeles last
night and represent the advance guard
of the delayed mails from the recent
washouts and storms In the desert
country. The malls are several days
late but regular schedule is expected
by tonight.
Pennsylvanlans Meet
The Pennsylvania society held its
regular bi-monthly meeting last night
at 125% South Spring street. An ex
cellent program was rendered by tal
ented members of the society and at
the conclusion of the program refresh
ments were served and the younger
Pennsylvanians enjoyed themselves by
dancing. . This society has a member
ship of nearly ■five hundred members.
Lecture on Sanitation
| Health Officer Powers addressed a
I meeting , of the Settlement associa
' tion last night at the Church of the
Neighborhood, , at Ninth and Wilson
streets. The address was delivered at
the request of the association. The
lecture was devoted to the subject of
sanitation in . the home. ' Dr. Powers
had been expecting to deliver the lec
ture from time to time since last No
vember but had been unable to find
time to fill the engagement.
Funeral of J. A. Johnson
The late rites over the remains of
Joseph Asbury Johnson, the veteran
newspaper man, yesterday morning
■were : \ attended by a large number of
persons. Impressive services were held
: at Bresee's undertaking parlors, con
ducted by the Rev. B. Fay Mills.
Beautiful floral tributes embanked the
J casket. The interment •was at Ever
preen cemetery. The pall-bearers were
: R. H. H. Chapman, C. V. Barton, J.
W. Jeffry and A. B. Dodge.
. Struck by Street Car
: While attempting to cross Buena
Vista street at the Intersection of Ord,
John Davis, an employe of the South
ern Pacific company in the storekeep
ers' department, was struck by the
steps of a street car on the University
line. His left leg was severely cut and
\ he fell in such a manner that one of
the tendons in the right leg was broken.
His injuries were dressed at , the re
ceiving hospital, after which he was
taken to the Sisters' hospital.
Advertising Manager
Frank W. Worcester of San Fran
cisco, one of the best known advertis
ing: men In the west, arrived in Los
...Angeles yesterday and will renew his
j residence In this city. Mr. Worcester
comes here to accept the position of
advertising manager of The Herald, an
office which ho formerly adorned. Ho
has many friends In Los Angeles who
will be glad to extend a welcome to one
of the best hustlers and most com
panionable men in the newspaper
field.
Harvard Cadets Celebrate
I • The Harvard school cadets held their
Washington exercises yesterday at the
school. The entire afternoon was
taken up and consisted of ■ his
torical essays and declamations and
patriotic orations, also the Harvard
School Orchestra and Glee club gave
several selections. After this th»
cadets gave an exhibition battalion
drill and dress parade which were ex
ecuted very creditably under the com
mand of Lieutenant Walton, lute of the
United States army.
TO OUHK A COUGH IN ONI! OAT
IVe Adams' Irl»li lluu Cough ituUum
Prescribed by the beat physicians for
Coughs. Colda. llourstmum. Bronchitis and
all throat and lung troubles, iio, log. Al
■11 druggists.
I'Ue Angeloa Hotel Grill
•
■ The teleot dining place of ttw city. Looml*
Brothers, proprietors.
CITY NEWB IN BRIEF
French dinners, 35c. with wine.
Tv'OOuward's, 1U West Second , street
ENTER STORES BY
ROPE AND POLE
BURGLARS SHOW GREAT SKILL
IN GYMNASTICS
Rob Clothing Firm After Descending
Rope — Gain Entrance to Jew
elry Store by Climb.
Ing Pole
In spite of the fact that efforts have
been made by the police department to
capture a gang of criminals which has
been robbing clothing stores for tha
past few weeks, members of the same
gang entered two stores near Fifth
street and Uroadway Mondtiy night,
within twenty feet' of one of the beat
patrolled streets in the city, and ps
caped with their booty.
The robbery was one of the boldest
of the year. The clothing store of
F. G. Cohn at 457 South Broadway
whs the first entered, the burglars
climbing to the second story of the
building in the rear and Raining tho
skylight. The skyllghtwas partly re
moved nnd the men slipped to the floor
on a rope hung across the end of a.
beam above.
The money drawer was opened and
nearly $3 in change taken. The rob
bers then went through the private
papers of the firm In their penrch for
valuables and ransacked the business
office.
The building next door was then
entered. The robbers forced a bark
window on the second story ami
climbed down a pole to the floor. The
building is occupied by the Kingman
company, Japanese goods and jewelry,
and by an optical company. Several
valuable pieces of ware, were taken
to the foot of \he pole but only articles
of small value were carried away by
the robbers, as the finer and heavier
articles could not be. carried up th»
pole.
Next door to the buildings entered
the night clerk of the Owl Drug com
pany was on duty but he heard noth
ing of the burglars.
TOOK LAUDANUM TO
MAKE FUNNY SENSATION
Wife of Patient Declares That He
Attempted Suicide — He Says
He Had Toothache
L. A. Duquett who lives at 520 West
Sixth street, took two ounces of lauda
num last night to soothe an aching
tooth, he says, but his wife declares
it was a deliberate attempt to commit
suicide because of his inability to se
cure work.
Shortly after 9 o'clock Mrs. Duquett
startled the neighborhood by crying
that her husband was dying. Dr.
Stoval was called and he removed the
poison from the young man's stomach.
The patrol wagon was called and
Officer Parker, who accompanied it,
had trouble in taking charge of Du
quett, as his wife threw her arms
around her husband's neck and re
fused to give him up. After some di
plomacy Parker got the sick man into
the wagon and took him to the receiv
ing hospital. : --
At the hospital Duquett told the doc
tors that he was only trying to soothe
an aching tooth and had used a quan
tity of the drug to experience a "funny
sensation." This assertion caused him
more trouble, as Police Surgeon Quint
decided that Duquett would better re
main in the hospital for a time, and
despite his protestations he was put
to bed.
HOLD TRIPLE CELEBRATION
Children of Castelar School Honor
Washington, Lincoln and Lowell
A program was given yesterday
afternoon by ■ the pupils of the un
graded room of the Castelar street
school. ■>
The pupils combined the celebration
of Lincoln's birthday " with that of
Washington, and added appropriate
exercises in honor of Lowell, whose
birthday is also February 22. Follow
ing is the program:
Song, "America;" "Washington's
Birthday," recitation by Clara Ybarra;
"Washington," a by Pasquale
de Nubila; "Our Great Heroes, Wash
ington and Lincoln," Gus Ybarra;
"Abraham Lincoln," a sketch by Rocco
Urgo; "Stories of Lincoln," by Jimmy
Scarcella, Harry Bonett and Peter
Coyle; "Lowell," a sketch by Arthur
Kerr; quotations from "The Vision of
Sir Launfal," by Annie Bruce, John
Mulieri, Kneuch Macchiaroll, Clara
Ybarra and Maggie Fusco; "The Story
of the Vision," by Jessie Harris.
PERSONAL
Alexander Young, whose name is
known to every traveler in Pacific
waters as the man who owns and con
ducts the magnificent hotel In Hono
lulu which hears his name, is in Lns
Angeles and a guest ut the Van Nuys.
Mr. Young is here simply for pleasure
and will go east in a few days.
One of Germany's learned .scientists,
Dr. Wahlrem, accompanied by M. Cool
iimhii. arrived tn Los Angeles yesterday
and is quartered at the Westminster.
The noted scientist will spend some
time In this vicinity, his visit being ono
of pleasure only.^)
Best l'lmnliiiu I'm*
We are selling agents for Waterman's
Ideal fountain pens, IS.Go up to flO each;
and sola agents for tjie Marshall, the best
II fountain I>«U ill the market. Office sup
plies. Huiiliorii, Vail & Co., 867 B. Uroadway.
Absolutely Ire*
With pleasure we give full Information re
(aidm« trip East via Uoul.l system, Texaa &
Paolflo. railway, via Bouthirn route. Denver
4k Klu Grande via Northern route. Courteous
treatment and pltnty of time to • devote 10
parties deslrlns Information. Lowest rateai
through caia; grand scenery. Office 230 boutb
Spring (treet, Los Au»tki.
LOS ANGELES HERALD! WEDNESDAY MORNINO, FEBRUARY aa, 1903.
CHAMBER DOES NOT
FAVOR PROPOSED LAW
Directors Hold That Business Men
Would Suffer If Bill 321 Bhould
Be Passed
The committee on mercantile af
fairs of the chamber of commerce, hav
ing In charge assembly bill »21, which
requires quarterly statements from
corporations doing business In the
state, reported through Its chairman,
opposing the pnssage of the bill. The
secretary was instructed to communi
cate with representatives in Sacra
mento, asking them to use their best
efforts to prevent the bill from passing
on the grounds that the bill Is In the
nature of class legislation, and that
there are many strictly rommerelal or
ganizations which under this law would
be subject to taxation, while Indlvld
unls and copartnerships were not sub
ject to the tux.
A petition was presented to tho
chamber, signed by numerous citizens,
nsklng the council to fulfill the ordi
nance formerly passed for abandoning
the old city cemetery site on Fort hill
and converting It into a city park. Tho
question was referred to the commit
tee on county and municipal nffalrs.
Assembly bill No. 712, Introduced by
Mr. Johnstone, to provide for the regu
lation of fires on and the protection
and management of public and private
forest lands within the state of Cali
fornia, creating a state board of for
estry and certain offlrers subordinate
to said bOftVd, was Indorsed as creat
ing additional protection to the forest
reserves.* '
A bill now before the legislature ap
propriating $10,000 for the discovery of
the cause of pear blight and a remedj
for the samo was Indorsed.
A communication from the Spring
Street Improvement association was
presented to the board asking the
chamber to urge the . passage of a
street lighting bill now in the senate.
Tho same was Indorsed and the secre
tary Instructed to communicate the
action of the board to our representa
tives.
Advertising Los Angeles as a sum
mer resort was referred to the com
mittee on publications and statistics.
The president was instructed to ap
point ten delegates 'to attend the water
congress to be held in this city on
March 13. : :•-.'■
Twenty-five dollars was voted to ; be
given to the Civic league for the pur
pose of assisting in the expense of
Arbor day. > '- '.',•'■ .;>';
The number of tickets sold for the
banquet up to date Is 375. There are
a few banquet tickets engaged and not
delivered.
The chamber 'of commerce exhibit
hall will be open until 12 o'clock today.
The reception committee for the ban
quet is requested 'to meet the chair
man, William D. Stephens, at Turn
vereln hall this (Wednesday) evening
at 5:45 o'clock.
The following were elected to mem
bership: Spence Fruit company, Walter
E. Brown, real estate: California Gem
company, Stoddard Jess, T. P. Lukens
of Pasadena, F. S. Rowan, real estate;
Louis Evans, real estate; Leon F.
Moss, attorney; Freeze Conservatory
of Music, William P. McMullln, furni
ture, carpets, etc.; William J. Danford,
attorney.
WIFE EMPLOYS SPOUSE
AS ONE OF HER SALESMEN
Says. Husband Became Dissatisfied
With Position and Wanted to Be
General Manager
The matrimonial woes of Mrs. Ella
G. Magoon were numerous and she
asked Judge York In the superior court
yesterday to free her from the bonds
existing between herself and Ora C.
Magoon.
Mrs. Magoon testified that her spouse
was on the "war path" at least thirty
three hours out of forty-eight.
According to Mrs. Magoon's tale It
appears Magoon pinched her arm.
On one occasion when- Mrs. .Magoon,
adorned in her finery, left her home for
a trip to the city, Magoon was not en
tirely satisfied with her attitude, so
Mrs. Magoon says, and he told her
that she walked about with an inde
pendent air that was not becoming to
her and he ordered her to retrace her
footsteps.
Mrs. Magoon disobeyed the order of
her spouse, whereupon he rushed from
the house and presented his demand
in person. :.k\~:": .k\~ : "
Mrs. Magoon told the court that she
hesitated, whereupon her spouse hurled
her through the window. .
When not otherwise engaged Mrs.
Magoon conducts a real estate busl-
Iness in co-partnership with another
woman.
When the business assumed prosper
ous proportions the concern employed
Magoon as a sulesman.
She" told the court that her spouse
was not satisfied with his Job and he
urged his wife to appoint him as gen
oral manager of the company.
Judge York was not entirely satisfied
with the evidence and the case was
continued.
OVERDUE SHIPS REPORTED
Vessels Injured In Recent Storms Are
Safe In Port
By Associated Praia.
SAN FRANCISCO Keb. 21.— The mer
chants' exchange has received advices
regarding three overdue vessels. , The
German eteiimer Abydos, which sailed
on October, ,7 for Hamburg and recently
was reported to be ashore at Osorno
bay, has been towed to Buenos Ayres,
to remain until the owners have paid
$16,000 salvage,
The British ship Halwood has ar
rived at Callao from Vanoouver with
the loss of part of h,er deckloud. The
Halwood was out 127 days and 20 per
cent reinsurance was quoted on her.
The steamer Maine has arrived ut
Durban, South Africa, leaking badly,
having struck ' a rock, Her cargo Is
being discharged. . (
MEDICINE PROVES
DEADLY POISON
INVALID PIONEER TAKES CAR
- BOLIC ACID
Ignorant of Its Strength He Swal
low* an Overdose and Dies Be
fore Friends Reach His
Hnlvert Keppel, a pioneer of Califor
nia, 74 yenrs old and an uncle of Mark
Keppel, county superintendent of edu
cation, was found dead on the floor of
his room In the home of his nephew at
1055 Byram street late yesterday after
noon.
The discovery wns made by Mrs.
Mark Keppcl," who hafl been out during
the afternoon. Heslde the old man
were a chair from which he had evi
dently fallen, a spoon and a small vinl
containing carbolic acid, from which
about two tnblnsponnsful were missing.
The dead pioneer had long been a
sufferer from pains In his side and
head and wns taking the ncld, it is
thought, as a medicine, and through
Ignorance of its strength took enough
to kill him.
Years ago Mr. Keppel suffered a sun
stroke and his health wns never as
good afterward. This with a great
deal of hard work wore him out and
he had been quite feeble for the last
three years, though his mind wns as
clear ns ever. In an effort to relieve
the pain which has annoyed him for
bo long he tried all kinds of modlclnes,
taking everything that might bo rec
ommended by friends, hoping each tlmo
that he had found the remedy that
would relieve him.
Evidently someone hnd told him that
If he would use carbolic acid in small
quantities It might help him. Gauging
his idea of a small quantity by the
other medicines he had been using, he
swallowed too much of the drug.
Halvert Keppel was born In Holland,
coming to this country In 1845, and ten
years later answered the call of the
west and crossed the plains to the
Golden State, settling In Butte county,
where' he came Into possession of a
large Spanish grant, out of which he
amassed a fortune, but lost it all
through a defect in his title which took
away his ranch. ■♦'.- : ;
He again' became prosperous, but the
panic of 1893 took away most of his
holdings, and he moved to lowa, where
he has two brothers living. After the
death of Mark Keppel's father, three
years ago, he came to Boa Angelea to
[the home of his nephew and had lived
there since.
The dead pioneer was a devout man
and during the revival meetings which
Jiave Just closed he attended every
meeting which his feeble health would
permit. He was so ■ weak, however,
that he never attempted to go farther
than the Immanuel church on Tenth
and Flgueroa.
He was a man of cheerful disposition
and his friends do not believe he took
the acid with any Intent to end his
life.
The body will be sent Thursday even-
Ing to Brldley, Butte county, Cali
fornia, where deceased had many rela
tives.
PISTOL SHOTS FIRED
BUT NO BLOOD SHED
Two Teamsters Attacked by a Couple
of Strangers on Main
Street
As William Edwards of 616 Maple
avenue and A. P. Monday of 432 Jack
son street were going home shortly
after 12 o'clock this morning they
stopped for a few minutes in front of
the Eureka lodging house at 242 South
Main street. Two strangers came up
and started to quarrel with them. The
newcomers refused to go away and
soon a fight started In which one of the
strangers drew a revolver and fired
two shots at close range, but both went
wild.
Edwards and Monday, being un
armed, ran, but were stopped by Police
man Walsh, who was soon Joined by
Policeman Mort. ' Both patrolmen at
tempted to locate the men who had
caused the trouble, but they had dis
appeared.
The two men who had been attacked
are both teamsters and declare that
their unidentified assailants mistook
them for some one else and tried to
quarrel over something that Edwards
and Monday knew nothing about.
TO KILL POOL SELLING
Legislature Passes Bill Against Race
Track Gambling
By Associated Pr«ss. _
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Feb. 21.—
The house today passed the bill repeal
ing the "Breeders law," which author
izes pool selling on horse races in cer
tain lnclosures.
The proposed law, known as ; the
Godfrey bill, not only repeals the Breed
ers law, but prohibits pool selling on
horse races in any part of the state
of Missouri. The bill now goes to the
senate, where a determined fight on It
is expected.
Inch at a time we have fought our
way* into public favor. It has
been a hard pull, a long pull.
Cover two tablespoonfula of
With cream and you will appreci-
ate our success.
MORE DELAY FOR
FOSTER SYSTEM
POLICE COMMISSION REFERS
COMMUNICATIONS
Mayer Declare* That He Wants the
"Proposal Thoroughly InveitU
gated"— Committee of the
Whole May Aot
Agitation In regard to the Postsr
police signal system was renewed yes
terday morning before the police com
mission by the presentation of com
munications from the civics bodies of
the city. AH the communications wens
finally referred to committee of tha
whole with the injunction from the
mayor, "I want this proposal thor
oughly investigated,"
The communication from the Mer
chants and Manufacturers' association
which was lost in tho mayor's office
for a time was found and read to the
board. This communication favored
the installation of 100 boxes of tlm
system. Similar communications were
received from the chamber of com
merce and the Westlako Good Govern
ment Club and Improvement associa
tion.
Favorable action was taken upon the
application of the chief for a patrol
wagon for the use of the police depart
ment. The commission will recom
mend favorable action by the council
upon the chief's application.
E. R. Cooper, proprietor of the Lan
kershlm hotel, scoured a restaurant
liquor license. The old case of thfl
license of C. T. Bowe came up in th«
form of an application for a tranefpr
by W. A. Davis from liowe at 1450
San Fernando street, to Davis at 318
South Spring street. The transfer was
granted to Davis, but he will not l>3
allowed to do business at 318 South
Spring street. He must secure somu
other location.
The order passed by the board somo
weeks ago which prohibits the serving
of liquor to women in saloons will he
enforced on and after March 1. The
chief was instructed to have notices
printed to that effect and distribute
them among the saloon-keepers.
The application of T. Aloi for a
wholesale liquor license at 2205 East
Ninth street was denied, an energetic
protest being made by residents of tho
locality. The license of T. Quilled,
who has been doing business at 1548
San Fernando street, was revoked, be
cause he disregarded the orders of the
commission about \ selling liquor on
Sundays.
Nine liquor licenses, whose holders
were reported In arrears by City Tax
Collector Johnson, were revoked. Tho
protests against the meetings of the
Salvation Army on Main street, bo
tween First and Second, were read.
The army was allowed to continue,
providing It keeps to the east side of
the street near Second.
The hearing of charges preferred by
M. Nelto against Officers Story and
Peters was continued one week. The
charges made by Mary Fisher against
Officer H. C. Vary were dismissed, the
chief being instructed to administer a
reprimand to the officer.
Removal of the canvas shacks from
the fire limits, the desirability of which
action was first called attention to in
The Herald, *was ordered. The small
dealers who are engaged in reputable
lines of business will be allowed the
time between the date of the order and
May 1 in which to remove their stocks
and fixtures. Street "fakers" and palm
ists must fold their tents and steal
away at once.
These special policemen were ap
pointed: J. R. Wimp, R. J. .Kuhn, W.
H. Bolton, L. G. Kerr and ' "Walter
Bowman.
Undelivered Telegrams
There are undelivered telegrams at the
office of the Western Union Telegraph com
pany tor Fritz Guenther, C. H.. Fletcher,
Ida Hudaen, Mm. W. B. McCrary, Miss Em
ma Courtney. E. P. Charlton, A. Kempton,
Gua L. Cook. Mabel Silvery, J. Kelly, Pen
dergrast Clarkson, Dr. O. W. Harris and H.
It. Mahan. '
COOKING WITH GAS
No other city has two such
circumstances: our climate;
gas and gas service.
I Without Pain"
108 North Spring
W« furnish our time FIIEH and you
pay only a trifle more than ACTUAL
COST of material used. All work and
material guaranteed to be the very
best. Come and see (or yourself and
be convinced.
Also open evenings and Sunday (ore-
noons.
PLUMBING
Jobbing Promptly Attoiidud To
J. R. MATTHEWS
Ull-3 West Third St.
sunset Main »»«■ Home Bit.
The malts make us all neighbors, enab*
ting you to trade at this store as safety
and satisfactorily by tetter as If you were
here In person.
Our proud position In the field of women's outsr garments la recog*
. nixed as far eatt, west, north and south ss people come to Los Angeles
to buy. This plnnaole of success has been attained through the merit
of our merchandise.
The Bprlng display which fllla this large department Is a ahow
Ing which is a revelation In ready-to-wear apparel. Each Individual
offering Is of speolal Importance to some one— perhaps to you. Every
qualification of perfect attire Is met here; styles are exclusive, quality
highest and the prices unusually low— considering the character of the
merchandise.
Eight descriptions of stylish Spring Bults follow;— some one of
which should appeal to your Individual taste.
An - __ For a black and white £ O <- nn^^ Up-to-date suit Of;
$25.00 shepherd check suit; • r >«W.UU green mixed English
short fitted coat; double breasted; goods; vest effect of Persian
fancy collar, Inlaid with red panne braid, trimmed with gilt buttons;
velvet, black braid trimmed; new wide girdle; new umbrella skirt,
pleated skirt, walking length. gg ut, t Qf cream ftnd
_ _ ft suit of wine-colored «p«v%MJU brown shepherd check, ;
«pZS.OU Panama, blouse jack- blouse Jacket, trimmed with fancy
et; leg-o'-mutton sleeves; lined braid, Inlaid with . velvet; wide
with changeable taffeta silk; new girdle; flounce skirt, panel front,
very full umbrella skirt, walking fi _ Sh ort blouse .suit.
len B th - !p«X>.UU made of green Pan-
Anr fw\ Worsted suit of fancy ama; vest front of fancy stitched
•pud.UU light tan, broken tan velvet; deep tailored girdle;;
plaid; blouse Jacke£ In peplum ef- leg-o'-mutton shirred sleeves;
feet; deep girdle; fancy vest front, stitched cuff of taffeta; change-
ribbon trimmed; shirred full able taffeta lining; pleated um-
sleeve; full pleatgd skirt. brella skirt
*5/l to nn Sult " f white m °halr tf>q<7 f A Brown voile suit;
«p4U.UU W |th black hairline ij>«j/.3U ehort blouse shirred
checks; fancy blouse; Persian col- onto fancy embroidery trimmed
lar, braid and button trimmed; yoke; girdle of changeable silk
girdle of white silk folds; lining of folds with large metal buckle;
white taffeta; large leg-o'-mutton tab ornaments; lined with change-
sleeves, pleated Into cuff at wrist; able taffeta; new walking length
very full umbrella skirt. pleated skirt. .
In the Direct Line of
Most Rapid Growth
Main Street and Moneta Aye. Tract
Low Prices. Quick Sales. Small Profits for
Us. Greater Value for You. .". .". .".
Maple Aye. Car to 50th St. Branch Office
Main and 50th Streets.
The McCarthy Co., 203 N. Broadway
WWsBiiW£Mi§ S =S?s
is her nature to lor«
Miishim&i*® ?H'£H
_*T. . . beautiful and
pure. The critical ordeal throagh which the expectant mother mast
pass, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering »nd danger,
that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror.
There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful
or dangerous. The nse of Mother* Friend so prepares the system foi
the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. This
*reat and wonderful
remedy is always MSAMfif ,—, -flit fS &
ippliedexternally.and SmsS BBB ff» 'fll ßf& ] G£
hh» carried thousands SWB WUP&,B B MSpB «Q?
)f women through ■*■««■»
|he trying crisis without suffering. Br^ ma*- ffjn. _,_ ■' B
Sand for free book containing Information igfßsT B^&Ea KLB taTVJI aSn&f
*f priceless Y»l»e to all expectant mothers. Jf B £3 bTS H 8 8 8
•litLßr^fl»llßtt3il»torCa^>iia*t»,a. *" •• *■ m*MM.mm,.
Look! Read!
Let us give you figures on builders' hardware, tin roofing, galvanised
Iron work and smokestacks. All kinds of repairing done on short notice.
Give us a call. Home 'phone 1290.
Pacific Hardware Company
?06 So. Spring Street
Kn^S§%« Do It Tomorrow
w tmt^^V\ pS*"""" \ Don't wait till next week to
/" u "veJsiir*HT \""i *>° around the Kite-Shaped
/.„..-[ .—? J— •! Track — now is the time to see
U««il TO /"•"/ the beautiful country along
Y^"\SEE/'"~/ the way— see Redlands and
VT.^sjT'V^ Riverside and the great
Orange District
/ A Low excursion rates daily and
Umtm^JtmMmj still lower Tuesdays and ' Sa-
t MiNtoxi J urdays. Information and
booklet at 200 S. Spring St.
S&nt3jßs No QnQ Twice Seen
Don't* Carry Coal
Use a BARLER IDEAL OIL STOVE— clean, easily-
moved from room ; to room. No smoke or smell.
CASS & SMURR STOVE CO., 3 1 4 S. Spring Street*
7
