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SERAPHS TROUNCE FISHER'S MEN HAVE EASY TIME WITH FITZ PATRICK AND BROWN TIGERS ARE WHITEWASHED Unable to Bring Man Around Sacks While Thirteen Seraphs Romp Over the Rubber— Hall Pitches Fine Ball Los Angeles 13, Tacoma 0. The Tigers folded up their tents und silently stole away yesterday afternoon. They were depressed and peevish at the whims of fate and fortune and at outs with the world generally. Tho final diamond session of the twelve games series between the men of Fisher and the Seraphs resulted disastrously fo.' the northerners, and when they finally collected their bats and things thirteen of the Morloyltes had trotted around the cushions. Fitzpatrick handed over the twisters for the northerners in the first two per iods. During Mr. Fltzpatrick's brief occupancy of the box the Angels man aged to secure five hits and six com plete ambles from the ex-flreman's gen erous delivery. Hall's Classy Work Warren Hall spun the sphere for the Angels and right valiantly did he per form the work assigned to him. Two lone hits were all the visitors could get from the big man and the two wallops ■were scattered over four Innings. "Rusty" had everything yesterday, and the lads from Tacoma town were abso lutely helpless when it came to clout ing his productions for material results. Nordyke tore off one of the Tigers' bingles in the opening period but they couldn't use it. The Seraphs opened up nicely on Fitzpatrick in their first at tempt to clout the sphere. Bernard scraped one to "Tommy" Sheehan. which the little first baseman failed to basket and Bernie was safe at Nor dyke's corner. Flood laid down a sacri fice which put Bernard on the second cushion. Jud Smith then placed a hard single in the left pasture and Bernard was the first Seraph to dent the rubber. The first half of the second period was distinguished by a rather queer and unique interpretation of baseball rules by J. Ira Davis. After three and two had been called on Lynch Hall passed one up which hit Michael's bat and the umpire gentleman urged him along to first, thereby establishing a rather dan gerous and revolutionary precedent in diamond law. Fine in the Second But the generosity of Davis failed to benefit the Tigers, for the next two men to endeavor to clout the sphere all ex pired on Infield bingles and Lynch was pinched oft second. And how the Angels did get to Mr. Fitzpatrick in their half of the second. Brashear fanned and Toman drew a ticket and promptly stole second. Spies went to the first angle through the kindness of Fitz, but Hall also wafted the atmosphere. Then Bernard walked, filling the bases. Tim Flood then possessed himself of a billet and lifted out a nice two-horse baste to the score board, clearing the bases and going to third on the throw in. Jud Smith followed all this good work by placing a double In left and Flood came to the pan. Dillon rapped one along to the same pasture, which put Smith on the third angle. Smith made good use of McLaughlln's vil lainous pass of Dillon's hit and made it six for the Morleyites. Scrap: s Hammer Brown Tacoma -was mowed down without making use of the initial bag in the third. Brown was substituted for Fitz patrick on the mound and held the Ser aphs down in the third, but in the fourth Flood's rap to left brought lier nrtrd over for the second time. The sixth produced three more of 'em for the Morleyitos. With Bernard and Flood on tho bags Cravath doubled to center, clearing the circuit. Cravath scored on Brashear'a drive to left. Another Angel tapped the tin In the seventh period, when, after a timely combination of outo nnd a safe hit, Toman scored when Graham slammed the ball to Kecond in an effort to nab Bernard. The eighth inning was productive of the last two Hreuit cimipleters for the natives. AVith two down. Cravath singled over third and Brashear passed one to Nordyke which got through both the Tiger first baseman and llogan. who tried to back him up. Cravat h completed his Journey. Then Toman reached one into left, gnofl for two bags, and Brashear formed the rearguard of the Seraphic procession. After the action was over Judge Uavla announced that Messrs. Spies Hiid Brashear had been fined $5 apiece "for unnecessary arguing" In connec tion with the oase of Mr. Lynch when the latter was at the bat in the second period: How they ran: J.US A.NCKI.KS. All X Ull SB TO A X Hernarcl, cf 3 4 110 DO Kliii.il, 2b 4 2 S 0 3 8 0 Smith, 3b 4 12 0 1 2 0 HIM.. n. Jb 5 0 1 013 0 0 Ciiivaih. rf t 2 2 0 0 10 lliaahrar, if C 13 0 4 0 0 'IVinuii, ill 4 2 2 11 2 0 H|.l«i. c 3. 1 1 0 B 11 Hall, |. 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 Tulal, 37 IS JS "a 27 I* ~1 TACOMA. AH It BU HI) l'< > A T, licylr, lb 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 Bl.««hnn, 8h 4 o ii n ii 3 2 Nerd)l<e. lb 4 0 1 o « 3 0 IviK'in. si. 10 0 0 2 2 1 Mi l.ailfliliJi. if S il II ii | 2 1 Lynch, cf.' 8 0 ii 0 1 0 0 Diaham, c. 3 0 0 0 « 10 Hoiun, rf. 3 v o n l v v t'lUpauick, p. V 0 0 0 0 10 FRANK DILLON IN ACTION Brown, p 2 0 10 13 0 Thomas, x 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 2!) 0 2 0 24 13 4 x— Thomas batted for Fitzpatrick in third ln- SCORE BT INNINGS. Los Angeles 1 5 0 10 3 12 x— l 3 Base hits 1 3 0 2 2 3 13 x-15 Tncoma 0 0 0000000— 0 Base hits 1 00001000—2 SUMMARY. Two-base hits— Bernard. Flood, Smith, To man. Sacrifice hUs— Flood. Smith, Spies. First bane on errors— Los Angeles, 3; Tacoma, 1. Left on bases— lyis Angeles, 7; Tacoma, 2. Bases on balls-Oft Hall. 1; Kltzpatrlck. 3; Brown, 1. Struck out— By Hall, 2; Kltzpat riek, 2; Brown, 3. Double plays-Spies to Flood. Time of game— l:ls. Umpire— Davis. PORTLAND SHUTS OUT THE ATHENIAN SQUAD Van's Men Give Moskiman Poor Sup- port and White Sox Take Another By Aspoclatfid Pross. PORTLAND, Ore., May 28.—Not withstanding a severe blow on the ear received In yesterday's game by Mc- Lean, the Portland catcher had not only sufficiently recovered to partici pate in the game today with Oakland, but was instrumental in securing Port land's first- run. Essick's single and two bad throws by the visitors scored two more runs in the third, and three singles in the seventh added two more to Portland's credit. Essick also dis tinguished himself by holding Oakland down to four badly scattered hits. Moskiman pitched a good game for the visitors, but was accorded poor sup port. Score: Oakland 0 OOOOOnoo-0 4 2 Portland 0 12 0 0 0 2 0 ; x— r, 9 2 RattPries-Moskimnn and Uyrncs; Esslck and McLean. Umplre-Klopf. SAYS MARS IS INHABITED Famous Astronomer Thinks People Are Light in Weight Interview with t.'amlllo Klammarion in London Chronicle. Ah, the planet Mars. I have been studying that planet closely for thirty years and I have prepared a regular map of it with all its canals. I think I am more interested in this than any thing, for one roHSon, that I am certain It is inhabited and probably by people niurh more advanced than we are. A thing which is particularly interest ing to us tit the Juvisy observatory, which .1 founded, is that we can watch the biiow melting at the poles in the spring, and, in fact, they nearly disap pear In the summer. This, mind you, in spite of the fact that the year In Mars Is twice as Jong as ours, that la to Fay that It really consists of, 730 days, so that naturally the winter is longer. With regard to the inhabitants, I think they are very lfght In weight. For Instance, a man who weighs 140 rounds on the earth, If he could be suddenly transported to Marß would weigh only fifty-two pounds. The public nt large doeß not really know the precision of some of our as tronomical observations. Thus we know the length of the day In Mars by diurnal rotation to the 100 th part of a second, and from observations, which have now extended over 100 years, we find the length of the day on the planet is 24 hours 17 minutes and 22 seconds. The climate of the MiirilutiH Ih very mild. There are no KiiU'H, while the atmosphere is very light, with scarcely any clouds. The InhubituntH enjoy fine weather, the cli mate being something like that of Davog Platz— dry and clear. We know the globe of Mars perfectly— ln fact, fur better than the earth. .In ii« Wediliug* Wedd'ig Invitations, annouuc*m*nts, at ncme cards, reception cards, etc. liiiiii.-m.-iu end «ocd taite ahown If you use our «U °"'7'. BM . a I ' or fr " "mples. Sanborn. Vail & Co., 967 South Broadway. •-«-* Try me onve, try id* alwajt— L»» Falmaf clears. '•..-." V, LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, MAY 29, 1905. SEATTLE AND SEALS TAKE ONE SECURE EVEN BREAK IN THE DOUBLE HEADER NICK WILLIAMS IS VERY EASY Siwashes Find Collegian's Delivery for « Ten Hits in Morning Game. Men of Harris Get Charley Hall By Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, May 28.— San Francisco and Seattle broke even today. Seattle won in the morning and San Francisco in the afternoon. In the morning game Seattle touched up Will iams for ten hits and seven errors by the home team let In flve runs. In only one Inning in the afternoon contest was San Francisco able to bunch hits on Charley Hall. In the second they got three hits and scored two runs. Henley pitched a fine game, keeping his hits well scattered. Score: SEATTLE. Morning game: AB R BH PO A E Knno, 3b. S 0 2 1 2 2 0 Miller, rt 5 lioioo ?i" UU ' It.. 3 1 1 1 5 .1 1 Komnier, lb 4 0 (I o 11 0 0 Mr- Hale, cf s v 1 2 2 v 0 Hull, ks r. 2 2 1 2 3 o Dashwood, c 4 110 3 10 <) Brian, 2b 3 0 1 o i 2 o ISuach, p 4 0 10 0 2 0 Totals 3S 5 10 1 27 10 "i SAN FRANCISCO. ... , AH 1! BH PO A X Waldron, of. 4 01121 I %$S. ne T r ' 'o r 4 1 1 0 (I 1 0 Whcolpr, 2b 4 1 1 0 1 ■> 1 Hlldebranrt, If 3 0 , 1 £ 5 J •'win. 3h 4 0 2 1 2 3 J Nralon. lb 4 0 n 0 12 11 2 g he ». 0 « 0 1 0 a 2 0 f.nclninuer, ss 3 0 1 0 " 2 1 Williams, p 3 0 0 0 0 6 0 ' Itjta]s ■ 33 211ij 11 " fiCOUE BY INNINGS. _, 1234667H9 Sr 01 "?, 2 « 0 1 D 0 0 2 0- 5 Base hits 2 0 0 3 0 0 3 2 0-10 12348 8 7 8 9 San Irnnrldoo 0 OOinioon— 2 Has* hits 0 01212110—8 SUMMARY. Two-ham hlts-Mclialp. Hnfneor Irwln Hlliij.hran<J. Hall. Surrlllr* hlt»-Ooohnau"r: 1 • Wu'iV^/i' 1 ", h ?," e "I called hall-Roach Afternoon game: SKATTI,R. AB 'It IB SB PO A R Kane, Sh 3 0 0 0 1 4 w ' ''■„, I 01 o 0 0 0 Kommer, lh ... 3 0 1 n » 1 1 rrary, c 4 n n 0 « 1 n Mcilal*. of t 0 0 n 1 0 > n- nail, (■ 4 0 1 n J " 0 O'Brien, 2b S 0 1 0 S 1 0 «'. Hall, p 3 n ooi4o Total 29 1 5 0 24 14 1 BAN FRANCIBCO. AB R.IB BB PO A X Walrlrnn, «.f. ... 8 0 1 1 2 10 Kpeni-er, r.f 4 11 0 0 0 0 0 WheHor, 2b 4 0 0 0 3 4 1 HllUobrand. l.f. 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 Irwln, 3b 1 1 1 0 I 1 1 ■ Nealon, lb S 1 1 0 11 2 0 H '" ei ». o S 01 0 5 1 0 Oorhnauer, ••. 3 0 1 0 1 7 o Henley, 1 3 0 0 0 1 3 1 Total jT 2 6 ~ Ji l» ~Z BOUKB BY INNINOR. IS 3466789 Seattle 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Baas hIU.. 11 110000 o— a 12346 8 7 I ■ Kan Krani'lM-ii 0 2 00 0000 x 2 Baae hits.. 08 000011 x— s KI'MMAIIV. Two-has* httß— Nftalou. Bacriflce tilts— O'Brien, K»mm*r, Miller. Flint hue on ba» on call*)') balls— Hall. 4", 'llfnl->-, 3. I.*ft on hnt.ru -FiPHttlM, «; Ban Francisco, 3. Struck out— Hall. •: Henlsy, 2. Doubt* rlaya— Waldrou to Hhea; (Jochnuuer . and Nealnn. Time, 3 houra. Umplr*, I'errlue. Troubl* nuer trouble* a, m»a yilio It al ways •lulling. BULLFROG'S FAME STEADILY GROWS TALES OF RICHNESS ARE NOT EXAGGERATED SHOSHONE MINE A WONDER Rhyollte Springs Up as Flourishing Town In Midst of Nevada's Fabulously Wealthy Gold Fields SperUl to The 11-rnkl, RItVOLITK. New, Mny 28.— Bullfrog Is thp I'PiUpr of IntPfpgt In the tnlniiiß illstrlrts of pntithprn Npvnria. Th« riHiup has grown to be a familiar one. and thp mmi who wishes to be well posted lina to spp Bullfrog from pnd to end before lip la satisfied. Unbelievable tales of wealth of the newer camp have Rone all ovpf the world, thp. newd pnpern of the rountry have bepn full of more or less vogue nnd uncertain tHlrs of the- great district between' Goldfleld nnd Kenrrhllßht. For the*-? rfHFons your correspondent made the trip to see for himself. Kullfrogont-goidfields Goldfleld. Bull frog Is fabulously rich; the hnlf hna not been told. In fact, only about half Is nil one dare tell to he believed. In nulnety days the district has been far enough, developed to prove Its great ness, and yet at that the field has only been scratched. Prospects Are Promising Ninety miles south of Goldfleld, across the Ralston desert, and 120 mites north of Las Vegas, across the Amar gosa desert, nesting In a hollow In a range of little, brown, lough hills lies the town of Amergosa, at beßt a sunken stream. Three miles east lies Gold Center. One mile south, a suburb of Rhyollte, is Bullfrog. Surrounding these little camps are a dozen mines that are far enough de veloped to be certain producers. Ad joining these older properties (if a mine sixty days old can be so called) are large numbers of prospects, most of them with great promise, all of them with some Bhowlngs and of great pros pective value from their locations. In the very heart of it all lies the Sho shone, one of the nine wonders of the mining world. Hazleton Has Great Ledge Beginning at the western end of the Bullfrog district the first property is the Original Bullfrog. Several valu able finds have been made farther west, around Mud Springs, but at pres ent these are only prospects. The Original has a shaft sixty feet In depth from which a shipment has been made. In their tunnel, which is over 100 feet in length, they have numerous small chutes of very high grade ore. One vein of immense size of low grade ore averages between JlO and $20. The Bennie Hazelton is the next big one, east about three-quarters of a mile. There the management has trenched almost every foot of the Kround and is now sinking and drift ing, pushing development as rapidly as possible. They have a ledge 150 feet in width, almost the full length of their claims, from the surface showings, that pans gold at every foot. They are not ready to ship as yet, although they could do so at any time. Goldfield Men Interested There are half a dozen properties jusl. being opened between the Hazelton and Bonanza Mountain, on which the Den ver, the Tramps, the Eclipse and sev eral others are working. The Denver is developing systematically, has a big ledge which assays as high as {6000 and in no place fails to show color In the pan. They can ship from this ground at any time and in fact ara now preparing to send out a shipment of very high grade stuff. The Tramps, consisting of two claims, and the Eclipse-Bullfrog ground, which was incorporated on, have both been taken over by T. I* Oddie and associates, Tonopah and Ooldfield men, who have been im mensely successful. In the hollow east of this mountain lies the townslte of Rhyollte, probably one of the most successful ever laid out by a townslte company. Corner lots are now selling as high as $6000 and men_ are almost fighting for lumber to bulfd. The town Is still growing and the boom seems only com mencing. Long Litigation Threatened Kant of the town of Rhyollte lies the Ladd & Benson property, which Is at present tied up by a big suit. The original locator of the ground was a man named Ladd. "With Otis Johnson Ladd came south to prospect for some Tonopah people. They found nothing of importance before one or the other of them had to go back for supplies. It was decided that Johnson should go. While he was on his. way Ladd Joined forces with a prospector named Benson and the two located the Ladd & Benson mining property that was later sold to the Bullfrog Mines com pany. Johnson luih just filed suit, claiming that he was frozen out when he came back from Goldfleld with sup plies. As both sides to the controversy have a great deal at stake, It appears probable that one of the greatest suits ever fought in Nevada will result be fore this property is freed. Mine Shows Great Riches One feels reluctant to take up the Montgomery Bhoshone, Words fall to describe it, and, once detailed, the story falls of credence. The facts are that the owners have put a tunnel into the mountain over 100 feet. Ninety feet of this is in a peculiar snow-white talc that has been uauiriled by scores nnd acoren of a««nyerfl And Hint hns never failed to «how values as high an $100 nnd that more often run well Into th« thmmandfl. Recently the manage ment made a shipment to Salt Lake, It was given out that this shipment would probably run about $300 per ton. Later it wan announced that it went $SOO. The farts are (nnd this was finally admitted thft other day by Bob Montgomery) that every ounce of that shipment went over $2000. This ore wa» not picked ovpr. It was not taken from a particularly good looking spot In the tunnel, but was sacked as It came from the tunnel in wheelbarrows. Million In Sighf They are now drifting from this tun nel nnd they are Mill In this wonderful whlto talc ledge. They have stink a winze for fifty feet or more and are still In It there. Engineers have gone In nnd measured thn mine as far as It has been developed, nnd they know that there Is enough now to make the mine good for a million dollars' worth of rork If not another stroke of de vplopmpnt work l» done. Bob Mont gomery nnd his ansocintes have spent $20,000. They have shipped $80,000 worth of ore, f.'nve hotween $50,000 and $7fi,000 worth on the dump and a cold million in the mine. And it Is. sixty days' old! Adjoining tho Shoshone on the went, and north of Rhyolltp, is a property thiit the experts say will he even as gi-prtt— that organized us the Montgom ery Mountain Mining company and owned largely by D. H. Peery, for merly president of the mining exchange of Salt Lake City, and himself a young man, who has been eminently success ful in Southern Nevnda. On this ground development work is going for ward rapidly. Living Expenses Are Heavy This completes the list of the big properties, but there are hundreds more helng opened up nnd In every direction new finds are being reported daily. Around Beatty there are sev eral good properties, and recently finds have been reported nine miles north of Rhyollte and four miles beyond Beatty at a place called Crystal Springs. In the town of Rhyolite expenses are very high. Water is being hauled In from Beatty and It will be some days before the pipe line to this camp can be completed. Living is high because freight is so hard to get in. From the north It is, as has been stated, ninety miles to Goldfield, which in turn is thirty miles from the railroad. Prom the south it is a haul of 120 miles from Las Vegas across one of the> hardest roads that a twenty-mule team ever crawled. There is every promisee that a railroad will come through shortly from the south. Telephone and telegraph com munications have been established be tween this camp and the outside world and gradually conditions are being im proved. There is very little work for miners, although the opening of new properties is Increasing the amount of work to be had. Carpenters are get ting $8 and $10 a day and. there Is a good deal of work for them. But it is a hard place for a man without. capital. ; Councilman Smith of Los Angeles is here now and he is enthusiastic about conditions. From every indication Mr. Smith haa secured a property on Ladd mountain that will one day make' a great mine. Associated with him are Will Montgomery of Cripple Creek and Emerson Gee of Los Angeles. . The property is being developed by ■ the owners for themselves and they have nothing for sale. Mr. Smith has se cured claims in the Goldfield district that also give great promise. The Doctor's Repartee "A number of years ago when I lived in Woburn, Mass., said a well known Bostonian the other day, "a Dr. Kelley resided there and was the leading phy sician of the town. Later there came' a young physician who was far less suc cessful than his neighbor; in fact, he lost so many cases *hat many remarks were made concerning him. VOne morning while out making calls the two doctors met. Dr. Kelley having one of his patients riding with him. Dr. Brown, the other physician, saluted him with: 'Ah, good morning, doctor; I see you take your patients to ride.' " 'Yes,' said the other. 'I see Grlgg3 takes yours.' "Grlggs was the undertaker." — Bos ton Herald. ','- •-'• REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS SATURDAY, MAY 2T, 1905. Frank O. Kay to L. .1. Hamninnrl Hastings- Lots SI, 22, 23 anil 24. Howard tract flO L. J. lluniirionl Hast In ks to Frank G. Kay- Lot 1 R 4 and part lot adjoining $10 Flora I. Krifreri and H. F. Selfrled to John W.t Heath and Grace U. Heath- Lot 24, Held addition , jig Klizahtth U Wood to William R. Manning- Lot 68. Tuthlll & Mrs. llltason'a sub »10 W. R. Manning to Durward S. Da Van— Lot 63 same tract ; tjo O. M. Meredith and .I«>nnl» Meredith to KllrHliPtli Wenger— Lot 23, blk ' 44, Eleu Ry Hstd a«sn K W Jesper J. Travers and Belle Travers to John Armando— Lota S and 22. blk K. Ela Hills tract East Los Angeles |io Jnnephlne I. Hurd to Wilbur F. Earl— Lots 6 and «. replat. Nt lot 9, Flowers tub ,$1 ,. K ir P< V lark and I - Uc>r H ' nark t0 I«*b«lla McKay- Lot 43, Hampton Terrace tract $10 L. Rlrhbart and Alice Rlchhart to A.M. Squire — Lot 2, Uoldsworthy Ninth Streut ttact jio Philip Fanaher and Eliza Fansher to Mary Sullivan — Lot 60, Hunt tract 12800 Oeorge H. Helgold and Florence Jane Helgold to Charles H. Annla— Lot 9, Or ange Orove place ,|io Robert F. Beattle and Fannie Seattle to Thomas Colwell— Lot 6. blk A, Loomls tract ...$lO Kilza J. rUoddart to Fronk Max Eirerer and Paul Kalph Kgerer — Lot 12, blk B. F. I*. Howard & Cos. sub $io Harold Lacy and Dora Laoy to Alfred J. I.eßage — Lot 1, blk O, Edgemunt Ter race ...$lO Charles L. Btebblns and Maud D. Btebblns to Frank O. I'latt liiv. Co. — Lots 21 and 82, Oakdale tract ...;......... .110 W. F. Poor, Annlo A. Poor, Banford C. Wlnir and Llla 11. Wing to Kllon R. Nevln* — Lot 13, blk 10, Highland Park tract... slo William Croak to Anna M. Coffiuav— Lot 53, blk 1, Oeorgu Pulton, sr., tract .$lO H. M. Munson to W. T. Harrlnftton and Sarah B. Harrington — Part lot 3, ; blk i. Ban Pasquat tract ■ }io James Horton to Anna K. Smith — Lot C. blk M, Monrovia |io Daniel C. Bulllran to Klliabeth J. Pence- Lot v, A. J. Bamuels replut flo B. O. Kendall and Bell* It. Kendall tv William 1). Hamniell— Lot • 83, Ferry sub division ,>.....|10 Anna M. Bannister ■ to William ' D. Him mell — Lot 83, nun sub $io Mary James to lllchail Butler— Lot .'3. Miller *. Carter's sub of part, of hilt ill, Painter * Ball tract . . . i.V.\slo Michael Butler and ■ Bridget • Butler > to Mary Junes— Lot« 21 and 22, bIK 10. Map 1. Jonephlna l,«nnrk»r to Fr«d M. Burrlmnr* — 1/Ot tl, Woodworth tract $10 Mm. Annie P.. Bhaw to Fred M. Barrl more — Lot 52, same tract $18 Hn»l« M. Benlley to Louts Satisgeher and Ann* Bal*ireb«r— Lot 28, blk 83, Wolfskin Orchard tract |1» T. I. * T. Co. to Robert F. Jonea— Lots Id to JO, blk t>. Lots IS to 27, blk C, Mc- Carthy Co*. Main Htreet, Moneta Avenue nnci I'-lmicrnn. Strnet Imct $10 Honry A. Style and Annie L. Stylfl to Joseph F. Grass and Joseph B. Robblns— 'Lots a, 4, S, • and 7, F.ulnll* tract No. 2 $10 W. Clapper and Ermlna C. Clapper to C. TV. Pnivm — Lot It, Arroyo Seeo. Portion of lot I. Div D, Berry 4s Elliott* dub $10 Ralph Roger* Co. to I>. J. Fisher— Lots 22 and 21, Mk 23. Highland Park add ¥1 Ir, A. Free Methodist Seminary to David .f. Fisher— Lot (, blk 22, > Highland I'nrk addition 1200 Frank M. Myers and Lrutrn M. Myers In Alice A. Cunhman — Part lota 1 and 8, blk F, More A KelleheM nub $10 O. B. Hardy to Edith N. Wilson— Lot 85, Harry L. Bennetts Flgiieroa place $10 Same, to Addle A. Porter — Lota 1, 3, 21. 22. r.». R.i, 64, 611 and portion lot ss, Hartv L. tlennetta Fluueroa. placet $I'> Lnella, A. Hoyt and Oeorg* R. lloyt to O. B. Hardy — Port ef lots 35 and 31, Stewarts Nur«ry tract $10 Rose Canfleld and Martin Miiller to H. 11. Crrlette — I^ots 70 and 71, liallesteros Yin tract $10 Mr*. Rose Canfleld (formerly Rose Mtiller) to H. M. Corlette— Lota 70 and 71, Balla sterrtd Vln tract $10 11. M. Corlette and O-rtrude Corlette to 11.1 1. A. Oas A Bleo Co.— Lots 70 and 71, Bal- Icstero* Vln tract $10 Mrs. C. 11. Muller to same— Lots 70 and 71 nine $60110 N. W. Thompson, Elizabeth Lloyd Thomp son, A. C. Gains nnrt Hiisl* 13. dates to Delln. Blanche Romlck— Lot 29. Neunian tract. .$lO Catherine A. Fischer to Vera C, Train— Lot 4, r>plat of lota 18, 19, 20 and 21, blk C, Martin tract $10 Mary Allen Wyant and John K. Wyant to Mary Lynch and Anna R. Lynch — I'art iot 11, blk 40, Rlec Ry Hstd «*sn $10 Anna R. Lynch to Mary A. Wyant— Lots «8 nnct to, Angclus Vista tract $10 Elian K. Brewer and Minnie Koolkebrck to Mary E. Marker— Lot 8, blk 4, Klnney Heights tract I $10 Mary E. Marker to Jennette Treuler— Lot », hlk 4, Klnney Heights tract $10 Katharine B. Bayer to J. W. Beardsley— Lot 9, blk 24, Hiihcr tract $10 J VV. Beardsley to Romeyn A. Dyer— Lot !>, hlk 24. Hiihir tract $10 William Henry H. Reed to Mason O: Rer>« — Lot 4, hlk H, Barrett Villa tract.. slrt Pearl Fisher Merrill and J. B. Merrill to John H. Harlow and Delia O. Harlow— Lot 8, blk (57, Manhattan Beach $10 Mra. S. F. Knox and J. W. Knnx to Isaac B. Llttell — Lots 53, b4, 55, 66 and 67, Enst End Terrace tract $10 Maria Mary Mytton to Willis I. Vail— Lot 5, Klncntris tract $10 Marltim 8. Galloway to Jerry A. Burre anrt Cora A. B-irge — I'ortlon of lots 1 and 2, blk 4. sub No. 2, Sunny Slope estate $10 Helen Folsom Pratt to Charles E. Wil liams and Tllla Williams — Lot 12, Wilshlre place tract $10 Joslah Myrlck, Jr., and Annie S. Myrlck to Melville Jones Stockard — Lots 11 and 12, hlk 6, Klnney Heights tract $10 U. T. * H. Co. to Abblt C. Slaughter— Lot IS. Schofleld tract $10 R. Verch and Marie Verch to Dolph 4. Mltchel— Lots 17 and 19, blk 27. C. V. Hall tract $10 Mrs. Alice B. Crow to Mrs. Ella Giles Ruddy— Part lot 6, blk 7, City Center tract $li> Same te> Mrs. Llllle Boot ho — Part of lot 6, hlk 7. City Center tract $10 Klla. Giles Ruddy. George Drake Ruddy and Llltle Boothe to Catherine Wood— Lot «. blk 7, same tract $10 L. S. Everlngham and- Jennie. M. Everlng ham to Bessie Belle Boring— Lot 10, blk 6. Highland Park tract .•. . ; $10 Marjorle M. Williams • to Thomas F. Pratt — L0t. 20, blk 46, .Central Arlington Heights $10 Thomas F. Pratt to Walter J. Hodson — Agmt to convey lot SO, blk 46, same tiact ..;....:....' $900 M. Friedman and Julia Friedman to Rosle Levy — Lot 18, blk C, Oook & Millers re sub .' $10 Ltbhle Allen to James A. Keeney — Lot ll>. blk 4. Howes tract .....$2700 State B. & T. Co. of L. A. to William P. Martin admr of estate cf I. T. Martin deed to James T. Fisher — Lot 11, blk 22, West End University add $161 (1 Same to C. P. Dandy — Lot 12, blk 22, same add $200» Kate M. Sporry cxrx of e3tatc of Austin B. Sperry deed to V. P. Oilbert^—Und 2 -3 Int In lots 23 and 24. blk 4 of sub of lots 6. and 6, hlk 40, H. S. ; $60S Charles E.Owen to same— Lots 23 and 24. same as above $10 C. E. Capito to Charles E. Owen — Lots 23 and 24, 3amo- as above .....$lO V. P.. Gilbert and. Martha H. Gilbert to Emily MarrlonPurt— Lot 24, blk 4, sub of part of lots 5 and 6. blk 40, H. S $10 Same to John A. Morrison — Lot 23, blk 4, sam& sub $10 T.: I. & T. Co. to F. O. Cornelius and Louisa Cornelius— Lot 56. Bowen & Cham berllns Main Street Boulevard -tract $10 First National hank of San Pedro to Stato bank of San Pedro — Lot 11, W. J. Sheriffs spb '.....$lO Laura M. Brandriff admrx of estate of Henry K. Brandriff deed to same— All int in certain agmt bet State bank of San Pedro and Henry K. Brandriff deed to cony lots 15 r\nd 16. blk 3. Central Home place. Int in lot 11, W. J. Sheriffs sub $3US John Zens to Charles Melhado — Lots 28 and 29, blk A, Herlques Villa tract $10 John T. Gaffey and Arcadia B. de Gaffey to M. M. Morltz Menker — Lot 2, blk 4, Atalaya tract *10 Frances T. Parker to Hester L. Benson — Lot IS, blk J. Ocean Park Villa tract.. slo George W. Lasher to Mrs. Sara P. Rohde — Lot 3, Hollywood Grand View tract $10 L. B. Branson and Rosa L. Bronson to Fred A. Bronson — Lots 13 and 14, blk 28,. Calif Co-op Col tract $2500 • H. T. Binham and Emma Btngham to D. V. Crafts— Lot 2. blk 95, Pomona $300 Anne E. A. Brown to Chella B. Cady — Lot 23. and part lot 25, Excelsior tract.. slo Simon J. Murphy to East Whittler L. & W. Co. — Part Ro La Habra $10 I, K. Wilson to Lizzie M. Lohman— Part See 12. 1 N, 12 W ¥10 W. N. Hamaker and Cora R. Hamaker to John W. Lincoln — Lot 6, blk B, C. M. Stlm sons Prospect Hill add $1° J. .G. McLean and Margaret Miller Mc- Lean to Ada Williams and Belle Williams- Lot 1. blk 1, Stevenson A Rhoades »uh..slo L A. Land ' Co. to TV. E. Hayes-Lot 6, block. 2, first addition to Huntlngtnn Park. .slo Ada V. Bull to Albert Mercer— Lot 46, block 127. Redondo * 20 Kalorama Land Co. to A. Wllklns-Part lot .T7, Edward D. Silenfa subdivision of Kalor ama tract « 5 * Roman Catholic bishop of Monterey and I*. A. to Sisters of Sacred Names of Jesus and Mary— Lots 7 and «. block C. Santa Fe tr..slo C, li. flundy, Nellln Allen and John A. Ktamvood, Ind. and as trustee to Cheßter Hox zy—Lot 42. block H, Ocean Park Villa tract No. 2 *'« United L. & W. Co. to T. M. Tullock-Lot 4, block 6 $10 Pierre. Bernard to John Felthouse— Lot 7. block F. Mountain View tract $10 S. T. Packwood and M. F. Packwood to T. J. Ball-Lot 19. block RR. Glendora tract. .sloo Arabel R. Dolley and E. W. Dolley to R. W. Thurber— l^its 7, 8. W and 19, Dnlley tr..slo Mary (1 Ozmond to Charlotte Handcock— Lot 35. Griffith tract No. 2 $10 W. F. Blekenbach to Thomas Moore— Lots 21 to 24, block 13, Harbor subdivision of Caro lina tract ...,;.... $10 George H. Peck and Olive M. Peck to Thom an Moore-Lots 20. 21. 22 and 23, block 2, Arcadia Tark tract $1800 Oeorge E. Weaver and Elizabeth M. Weaver to Dan Murphy, trustee— Part lot 6, Avalon.slo J. R. Denny and Barah F. Denny- to P. Jams— Lots 6. 27 and 28, block 9, E. S. Field's Occidental Heights tract ¥10 Julius Petersen (sometimes called Julius Pe dM-sen) to Peter M. Berntsen— Lots S and 4, block 98<5, Outside lands 8• of Golden Gate park (San Francisco Co): lot 4, Peck's subdi vision of block 33. Ban Pedro .....$lO Garrett Albert Baron and Eliza A. Brown to Fraln Anderson-Lot 15. block B. Alderson & Son's' W. Jefferson street tract .$lO Clara M. Palmateer and Samuel Palmateer ♦o Charles Bartels— Lot 1», . block 6, Chavez tiact $1000 John Walter Eads and Palsy Ida Eads to E. E. Eads-Lot 17, Victor Heights tract.... slo Henry Holt zman and Maud K. Holtzman to Paul 8. Anderson-Lot ■ 10, Crlbb ''A Sinclair subdivision of No. « $10 Charles Plcot and Susanna O. de Ploot to I. Traub.L. Traub, A. Pearlson— Lot M, block 6, Beaudry tract No. 2. $10 Hiram V. B. Gibson and Mary C. Gibson to Mrs. Lydo 11. Coles— Lots 11 and 12, block 181, Redondo ....sllsO Alexander Frsser and Ethel 8. Fraaer to A. T. Zanone and Mary M. Zanone— Portion of town lot 4. of partition of Ybarra Vln $10 Ralph E. Temple •to ■ Mrs. Keglna Hunger buchler—lx>t tl, block I). <iiMer A Hamilton's subdivision of Vemon Park $1000 Edward J. Farmer and Hannah J. Farmer to Thomas Hudson— Part of lot 6, block S, Hol lywood Ooetn View tract $10 T. O. A T. Co. to Amelia l)uane-I.ot 40, West Adams and Western avenue tract ....$lO l.ucena. W. Holloway 'to > Thomas Trethrake— Lots 7, 8. » and 10, Trlssler tract 110 COUKJNG WlTIt UAS Gas pipes are going-down in .new quarters all the time ; and the moving cause is often somebody's aakjngjor, them. \ HOEGEE'sI Picnic Baskets : : You'll i; Need It ]: Tomorrow | \ The — — > , ii; W. H. Hoegee Co. :: (Inc.) j j 138*142 South Main St. I William D. Taylor and Esther T. Taylor to Andrew Drrgcr— Lot 10, block 2, Heller & Hayes' tract flu Effl« U Rlloy to Josephine L. Schodcld— Lot 10. Barne'ft ScHslde tract $10 Ueorne 11. Woodruff and Nellie Brlttan Woodruff to Josac V. Hunnleutt— Part of lota 23 and U, block 24, Whlttlf-r $10 Leonard Orlffln and Etta H. Griffin to Hattia U Wiley— Lot 26. block in; Uimston tract ..$lO Tasadena Realty Co. to V. B. Landon anil Kv;i M. Landon— Part Division B lands ot S. G. O. G. association JlO Tasadena Inv. Co. to Wlllet Graves— Lot 10. • Roynolda tract f 10. C. B. Casey and Ida M. Casey to W. B. 8. Lewis-Part Section 6. 1 8, 9 W $10 John A. Gcmmfll and Elizabeth Gemmlll to Mclvln O. llasiiett and Helen W. Baasett— Arrangement to convey lots 34 and 35, J. Ellis' Colorado street subdivision $733 John A, lieininill and Elizabeth Gemmlll tv Alonzo V. Isbell— Lot 35, J. Ellis' . Colorado sticet subdivision $10 Rosa E. Cannon and A. B. Onnnon to Hen rietta Naylor— Lot 4, W. Q. Benedict & Co.'s subdivision $1200 Mareniro Avenue L. anil Imp. Co. to Hen-, rletta Naylor— Lot 2. Garflelcl Hclshts ....$"25 Mutual Realty Co. to Henry Luders— Lots 310 to 304, Inc. Intcrurban tract $41.1 Same to Hattie Wrcnn— Lots ISO to 184, lamu artc $4W Thomas Shooter to Florence Hattie Blum" berg—Lot 157. M. L. Wick's subdivision.... sto T. A. House and Emma 'A. House, to K. H.- Wlsmer— Lot 23, block B. Santa Vo tract. .slo T. I. & T. Co. to O. Passaman— Lot 30, block C. Bowen & Chambcrlln'a Main and Flguorou stieet tract $10 Henry C Moore and Elizabeth L. Moore tn Lewis Btitman-Part of lot 13; all lot 14 ami part lot 13. block 4, Wilde & Strong's sub.. slo James Davis to Annette Woodward— Lot 26. block 7, Gills subdivision $400 A. N. Dike to Hcrriet Wauch Palil-Arrange ment tn convey lot 3. block 21, Short Line Beach, Ocean Park $io L. A. Realty Syndicate to Alfred C* Watts- Lot 9, block 2. El Centra tract $10 Sebastian Kracmer and Emma Kraemer to August E. Plummer— Lot 15, block B, Bur ton tract :...... ..$lO A. B. Jones to Allen J. Clipper— Lot 117. Nermandle avenue tract $ia , ■ T. G. & T. Co. to Allen J. Clipper— Lot 117. same tract jio Edward H. Howard and Lizzie Howard to V. Whltchead— Lot 34. Ferry's subdivision. ..s6so W. M. Eason and Carrlo M. Eason to James R, Martin and Pauline Martin— Lot 12, Robert Marsh & Co.'s Western Heights $10 Christine Wurts to Belle Niell and -Jennie Keyes Merrlam-Part lots 11 and 13, block 9. Golden Bay tract $io Leonard B. Boyer, T, 11. Dudley, president Ocean Park bank, trustee, and Guaranty Real ty Co— Arrangement as to part of Ro La Bal lona Sarah A. Miller to William F. Herman- Part of lot 2, part of Phillips' addition to Pomona $550 $50 down $50 Nice four room houses and good lot, on Long Beach Electric Line . : $750=Only=$750 Balance $15 per month including , interest, etc. A Home for AH • S«e # W. H. TURNER Golden State Realty Co. 421 South Spring Street • -? 4 WMMMtMWaMHMMfa^ The Bartlett Cure For Alcoholism Office: Rooms 3 and 4, 339 1-2 S. Hill Los Angeles We have NEVER failed to cure permanently. Fifteen years suc- cessful business. A home cure. Cures guaranteed. SEND FOR BOOKLET. PersianNerveEssence RESTORES MANHOOD— Hu oured thouwadl of oni of Ncrvoua Debility, Intomnlm and Atrophy. They clear the brain, itrengtbea the circulation, make rflgentlon perfect and Im- part a magnetic vigor to the whole belns. All drains aud loiaei (topped permanently, II per box; I boxte, guaranteed to oure or refund money, |S. Mailed aealed. Book free. Paralaa Ued. Co., £.6 Arab Ht.. Philadelphia, Pa. Sold la Laos Anatlea only by Owl Drug Co. . The Guarantmm ofConfoctlon Purity It thm Label of 341 S. Broadway 841 S. Spring St. • BMHMBBaB^BMB^BMBHHHB^BMSMsai Rambler 3s||yjJ£j& Tho Poputa r Jlata ' ID, K> COWAN. SoU Jtgent , . ... S3Q'634> J. Broadway 8