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[ AROUND THE TOWN The H«r»M will p*y $1» In rn«h to anr ma furnishing evidence thai will lend to th» arrest and conviction of any person eatight nt**llnir eopl«* of Th« Herald from the premises of our patrons. TUB* HERALD. «tMn««m »r« Invited to visit the Mhtflt tt Cnitfm-nln produot* lit the Chamber of Commoree btilldlnir. on Broadway, between rimt and Second »tr<*ta, where fre» infor mation win h* trtven on all subjects per talnlnc to thti section. Stabbed Ice Man F. H. Atkinson, a negro employe of th* Southern Pacific company, charged ■with having stabbed D. K. Hogbln, an Iceman, Saturday night, was Aned (10 by Judge Rote yesterday morning. Bible Class Leader Resigns After nix years ft 8 leader of the noon class meeting of the First Methodist' church, Rev. John Freeman has re signed his position on account of his, prospective residence at Huntington Park. Charged With Theft . Charged with having stolen a gold watch and chain from Edward Wiley, proprietor of the Glenn house, N. H. Dorman Is locked up In the city Jail pending his preliminary hearing, which will take place some day this week. Verdict of Suicide The coroner's Jury lii the case of Mrs. Leona Outtzeit returned a verdict of eulclde. Mrs. Guttzelt killed herself In the Brownstone hotel about a week ago over remorse on account of the suicide of her first husband, Fred Mack. Minister En Route to London Rev. Robert J. Burdctte, pastor of the Temple Baptist church, and Mrs. Burdette left Los Angeles yesterday en route to London. Rev. Mr. Burdetto goes as a delegate from Southern Cali fornia to the Baptist world conference •to oe held In London. Coroner's Inquest The Inquest over the body of Mrs. Maud Morrison was held in Garrett's morgue yesterday afternoon and a ver dict of suicide was returned. Mrs. Morrison was .twenty-three years old and shot herself at her home on Flfty flrst street Saturday afternoon. Looking for Horse Thieves A thorough Investigation of the horse stealing In the neighborhood of Twelfth and Alameda streets haa been ordered by the sheriff and special deputies have been assigned to run down the thieves. Numerous reports of horse theft have been received by the officials of late. jThe Loyal Legion The members of the Loyal Legion of Southern California and all visiting members from different parts of the United States will be entertained Saturday, evening by Col. E. W. Jones at his residence in San Gabriel. A special car, which will leave the Hunt ington building at 4:45 p. m. and return at 10:45, has been provided. Held on Suspicion ' ; Otto Fleck, a restaurant keeper of 2220 Downey avenue, Is In the city Jail n waiting the result of an. lnvestigation by Detective Talamantes, who suspects him of having- started the fire at 2222 Downey avenue last Monday morning. The fire started about 2:15 o'clock in the morning, and about $400 worth of damage was done. Fleclf protests his lnnocense. .*'■:'■ '; Committed to Asylum i Clara McKernan, who was arrested while walking up and down the corri dors of the Salt Lake station several days ago, was ordered committed In Patton Insane asylum yesterday by the commission In Judge York's court. The woman testified to the board that she was a member of the Order of the Holy Name and was on her way to Join the Bisters of the local convent. Struck by a Car George Pette, 9 years of age, who lives at 1353 West Thirty-sixth street, was struck by a street car and severely injured, while attempting to cross the street at "Vermont avenue and Thirty sixth street • yesterday morning. , Tho boy was taken to the office of -Dr. Klstler, where It was found that he suffered a severe laceration of the ab domen and minor bruises. Office In Los Angeles .The Produce Reporter company, in corporated, of Chicago, has opened an office in Los Angeles for the purpose of working up the cash California cit rus fruit business, the company assum ing all responsibility for the shipper. The plan is to place inspectors at all loading points. Certificates will be Is sued on fruits, dried vegetables and nuts. Thomas C. Evans, formerly with the Fay Fruit company, Is in charge of the Los Angeles office. Frightens Pedestrians A young woman very fashionably dressed created considerable excitement at the corner of First and Spring streets about 10 o'clock yesterday morning by alternately calling for the police and begging an elderly man to refrain from drinking out of a bottle that he held in his hand. She cried that It was poison and would surely kill him, but when he showed the label on the bottle It was discovered that It contained nothing but cough medicine. Record Time Made ' The local office of the New York Central lines has been advised by Passenger Traffic Manager Daly that In connection with an ordinary inspec tion trip from Buffalo to Chicago with an engine and. three heavy private cars made today, General Manager Marshall and Chief Engineer Handy, together with two or three division superinten dents, made the run from Buffalo to Chicago in seven hours and fifty minutes, a distance of 626 miles, in 470 minutes. Included In this ore the usual stops ' and slowdowns made by the Twentieth Century Limited and Lake ehore Limited trains, In addition to tun minutes dead time in the station at Cleveland. SHOOTS BROTHER AND COMPANION GUN IS DISCHARGED BY AN ACCIDENT - PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED Children Playing In Coin Home, When Trigger Snapped and the Load' V Struck Victims In Head and Face While at play yesterday afternoon, Claudlne Coin accidentally shot «nnd probably fatally Injured Raymond Coin, her 14-year-old brother, and Mabel Cooper, ten years old. The children were playing with a loaded shot gun In the Coin home at 2733 West Semple street, Claudlne han dling the gun. In some manner she pulled the trigger and the shot struck her brother arid companion In the fade and head. William Cooper, sixteen years oH, was In the room when the children be gan playing with the gun and attempt ed to take It away from Claudlne, but was too late, It being discharged be fore he could get hold of it. < The report of the gun and the screams of the children attracted the family and neighbors and the Injured children were sent to the emergency hospital. An examination of their Injuries dis closed the fact that the wounds will In all probability prove fatal. The boy was Immediately operated upon by Dr. Quint and Bonynge, and, though conscious, he submitted to the painful cutting and probing with the courage of a man. He was later given an anaesthetic and his left eye was removed. The surgeons say that although his case Is by no means a hopeless one, there Is but slight chance for his re covery. ...» ■ The girl fared worse than the boy and her condition is even more critical than , his. It was found that fully twelve shot had entered her head and lodged In the brain. She Is par alyzed on the left side of her body and remains unconscious. The' shot were removed from her brain at the hospital and she was later, taken to the chil dren's hospital, where she was oper ated upon at 6:30 o'clock last night. For 1 two hours and a half the sur geons worked over the little girl in the hope of saving her life. A section of her skull two inches In diameter was taken from over her right temple and several of the shot imbedded In the brain were removed. Owing to severe hemorrhage,, all the shot were ; not removed and it Is believed by the sur geons that at least half a dozen re main imbedded in the brain. At mid night the girl had regained conscious ness for the first time since the acci dent occurred and the attending sur geons say they believe- there Is a pos- Blble change of her recovery. , Little Claudlne Is prostrated at 4 the realization of the awful deed. It is said that she had been in the habit of toying with firearms and had become familiar with the use of them. BOUND HAND AND FOOT -; AND THRUST IN CLOSET Paralytic Wife of ex.Pollceman Vie- Tim of an Assault by :• ;- Burglars Bedridden and unable to speak, Mrs. Margaret Alexander, the paralytic wife of ex-Policeman William B. Alexander, a negro, 1214 Birch street, was the victim of an allege^ assault by two burglars yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Alexander says she was awak ened by two men in the afternoon while her husband was absent from thp house. After warning her to keep quiet they are said "to have bound her hand and foot and thrust her In a closet. ' • While the woman was confined In the closet the , two alleged burglars ransacked • the house and secured a gold watch and $8 in cash. Alexander says he found his wife locked In the closet when he returned' home an hour after. GOT HIS HAIR BACK. Was Perfectly Bald When He Started to Use Newbro'i Herplclde. Frederick Manuell, Maryland block, Butte, - Montana, bought a bottle of Newbro's Herplcide, April 6, '99, and began to use It for entire baldnesa. The hair follicles In his scalp were not dead and in 20 days he had hair all over liia head. On July 2 he writes, "and today my hair Is as thick and luxuriant as any one could wish.' Newbro's Herplcide works on an old principle and with a new discovery— destroy tho cause and you remove the effect. Herplcide destroys the germ that causes dandruff, falling hair, and finally baldness, so that with the cause ?-one the effect cannot remain. Stops ailing hair at once and a new growth starts. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Her plclde Co., Detroit. Mich. jliln to Points on Soutbrru Pacific ' . Coast Line On every- Tuesday In Juno the Southern Paclfiu will sell round trip tickets from Los Angeles to the fol lowing; points on the coast line at greatly reduced rates, viz.: Surf, 18.25; Caamalla or Lompoc. $8.75; Quadalupe, 19.25; Callender, $10: Oceano, S10.50; Kdna, $10.75; San Luis Oblspo, ill; Santa Margarita or Templeton, US: I'aso nobles, $13; Bradley, $13.50; Ban Ardo, $14; San Lucas, $14.50; Kins* City, 414.75; Boleciad, Gonzalcs, Cliu ular, Hallnas, Pacific Grove, Monterey, Del Monte, CastrovUle, Pajare or Wat tonvllle, $15. Good going on date of sale, and ten days for return. Full In formation at 261 South Spring; atreet, Southern Pacific ticket office. Makes friends wherever it goes. Lai Palmas cigars. . Everything you want you will find in the classified page — a modern encyclo pedia. . One cent a word. >. LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, [JUNE 13; 1905. ' MABEL COOPER GRADUATING EXERCISES AT OCCIDENTAL ACADEMY Ceremonies Held in Hall of Letters, Six Graduates Receiving Diplomas A class of six members was gradua ted from the Occidental academy last evening, the exercises being held In the hall of letters In hte presence of a large gathering of friends. President Guy W. Wadsworth of the college opened the commencement ex ercise with an Invocation and a vocal trio followed. Rev. Frank DeWltt Tal mage delivered the address In which he commended the members of the class and spoke words of encouragement, for the future. ' ;. •.' Professor Erwln Mather, principal of the academy, made the presentation of the class to the board of trustees, and Rev. W. 8. .Young, secretary of the board, accepted the class and presented the diplomas. Miss Elizabeth Patterson, the class president, presented the class memorial, and Rev. Hugh K. Walker, president ,of the 'board of trustees, accepted it In behalf of the board. Dr. John A. Gord an pronounced the benediction. The auditorium was a mass of flow ers in the colors of the class, gold and white, the decorations being in charge of the Junior academic class, and mem bers of this class also received the guests. The members of the class are Jessie Elizabeth Patterson, Henry Lyon Thompson, Etta Elizabeth Lee, John Goodall Garth, Etta Barbara Lee and Earl Barnard Leonard. '■ OVERCOME BY GAS , WORKING IN CESSPOOL William Henesey, a sewer contractor, Vermont avenue and Melrose street, was overcome by gas yesterday after noon while working In a cesspool for R. B. Chrlsholm, 1226 Arapahoe street, and before he could be rescued from the hole fell to the bottom, forty-one feet below the surface of the ground. There was twenty feet of water in the hole, which is but two and a half feet In diameter at the bottom, and the body was so tightly wedged between the walls that great difficulty was ex perienced in dislodging it. St. Anthony's Feast Today The feast of St. Anthony will be ob served today at St. Joseph's church, with solemn high mass at 9 a. m., Rev. J. J. Clifford, S. T. L., celebrant; Rev. E. Lunney, O. F. M., deacon; Rev." Lucius, O. F. M., sub-deacon; Rev. C. Molony, master of ceremonies; Rev. D. W. J. Murphy of Hollywood will preach the sermon. Solemn de votions will be held at 7:30 p. m., with sermon by Rev. Raphael Fuhr, O. F. M., the pastor. The service will close with blessing of thet saint's relics. Methodist Ministers Meet At the session of the Methodist Min isters' association ' yesterday morning Dr. Freeman G. Bovard of San Fran cisco made a^ Interesting address. The paper of the. day was read by Rev. C. V. Cowan, pastor of the Hamilton Methodjet church. Dr. George F. Bo vard, president of the U. S. C., also made a short address on the work of that Institution. The last meeting of the season will be held Monday. . Hold Annual Banquet The annual banquet in honor of the graduating class of the medical col lege, U. S. C, was held yin the ban quet hall of 'the Van Nuys Broadway last night. Dr. Walter Llndlay was the chairman of the evening and In troduced Dr. Granvllle MacGowan as toastnyister. Dr.,W. W. Becket, Rev. Baker P. Lee and Prof. George Dock of, the University of ; Michigan were among' the speakers. • , Medical Men Coming Hero One hundred and eighty members of the New York medical association will visit Los Angeles at the close of the Portland fair, according to the present program of the organization. J. Harry King, who was in Los Ange les as a New York, delegate to the Knights o£ Columbus convention, started for the east yesterday to com plete arrangemants for the western trip of the medical men. Imperial Cafe The most conveniently located of all the leading restaurants of the city, with entrances on Broadway and Spring streets. Will eerve you a lunch, a dinner, a banquet or a supper on ehort no- tice and when you get It you will find It la right and the prices also. The Imperial orchestra is one of the musical features of the city and its music 'will not detract from the pleasures of the feast. Imperial Cafe Milling frWckel, Props. };,&i&iiZSti& BANK STOCK For Sale at Only $5 Per Share Plan to Secure 1000 Stockholders. No One Allowed to Purchase . More Than $500 of Stock ; \l \ The people of I<og Angeled cm now buy bank mock At only (5 per nhare. No one will ho allowed to purchase more than $500 of Btock. Capital Is to be increased to $500,000, making bank of a thousand small stockholders, thereby becoming tho people's bank of Los Angeles. The Consolidated Bank of Los Angeles has decided to place Its stock with tha people, believing that In securing, a thou- sand stockholders it will secure a thou- sand depositors at the same time. In- vestors can purchase such stock with ab- solute safety as to perfect security, and realize a handsome profit therefrom, as has been done by the owners of stock In the various other banks of Los Angeles. This Is the only opportunity ever ottered the. general DUbllo to buy stock In a Los Angeles bank at $5 per share. We would rather have 8000 stonkhnklors of $100 each than 1000 of J5OO each. We want the great- est number of stockholders, as the more stockholders there are the stronger the bank. All stock fully paid up at Five Dollars per share. Purchasers can buy from 1 to 100 shares at $3 per share, but no one can bify more than $500 of stock. Subscription books Just opened. Purchas- ers can subscribe for 100 shares and pay for the name In monthly payments of Five Dollars, and receive one share of paid-up stock as each $5 payment is made, we want tho people to become the stock- holders In the people's bank of Los An- gelns. Call or write for further informa- tion. Pamphlets, etc., mailed free on ap- pllratlon. CONHOUDATKD BANK. 124 South Broadway, (Ground Floor, Cham- ber of Commerce Building,) Los Angeles, Cal. WESTERN MINING STOCKS 1 Following were the quotations and sales yesterday on the Lns Angeles Western Mining stock exchange: Name—. Bid. Asked. UTAH— West End .68 Indiana Tononah Ol'i .02 Blue Bull 12 ,1« Cash Boy 10 - ■ ,12 Paymaster 03U .03Va Mlzpah 10V4 . ... Nevada Boy 22 .23 COMBTOCK— Ophlr 6.00 6.75 C, C. & Vn 1.60 1.55 Yellow Jacket ' ... .13 TONOPAH- Belmont 1.06 Golden Anchor 65 ' .67 Gold Mountain Great Western 05 .OtiVi Jim, Butler • .67 .60 Jim Butler Extension .2514 -28 Little Tonopah 2. 50 MacNamara .47 .48 . Midway 1.35 Montana 2. 50 1 2.55 North 3tar .43 .48 Ohio Tonopah 32 .3i Tonopah Extension 4.15 Tonopah of Nevada 13.00 GOLDFIBLD— Black Butte 24 .26 Columbia Mountain .15 .16 Diamond Field 32 .3t Dixie 13 .22 Goldfleld Mln. of Nev .45 .45^ Jumbo .17 '. .18 Kendall 16 --..17 Lone Star OS- . .10 May Queen' 15 16 Nevada Boy ; 1... Red Top % .39 .41V* Sandstorm ' ... ■ .41U Simmerone 30 .41 Silver Pick v.09- .10 Nevada Southern * .08% .09% BULLFROG— Bullfrogr Mining Co. ' ... l>o2 Bullfrog Natl. Bank 34 Gold Bar 27 .28 Llge Harris .04% .05 Original Bullfrog ... Steinway %•• ••• 45 Kclipso ,••• . . -28 Kawich . "... .21 •• Lassen Co.. M. AM " .10 - .10V4 Cashier Copner •• , ; •»? Clora G. & S «)J4 -07- Ben Hur \ Ft'2?s •£?# Goldfleld Cen.^ i.'-i.t .01% -01?4 CALIFORNIA— ■ . , . >••' Mt. Vernon ;••• ..« •« Official Sales 4,000 Paymster .03% 3,000 do s3O 13 1,000 do b30.. .05 1,000 do 530.... .13^ 2,000 Mlzpah.. .10^4 2,000 Red Top .. .89 ■ 1,000 Nev Boy. . .20y«. 2.000 do b3O 41 2 000 do b30.. .18 1.000 Sandstorm .40 20 Ophir ....6.75 2.000 do 530.... .38 1.000 Yel Jack .13 . ,1,000 Sll Plk s3O .08 100 Belmont 1.05 f 1,000 Nev Sou.. .OSVi LOOTS Westrn,.Os 2.000 do s3O 07 1600 J But b6O ,73 3,000 do .09 1000 do Ext .26 200 Bullfrog.. 1.02 800 MacNamr .47Vi 100 do 1.03 400 Mldy b6O 1.55 200 do ...... 1.03U 200 Montana 2.55 1,000 Bull Natl .33Vs 1,000 N Star.. .44Vi 1,000 do 34 SO Ton Nev 13.00 I.GOO do b30.... .33 1,000 Col Mtn .15 2,000 Eclipse.... , .28 1,000 do f>3o.. .13 2,000 do b3O 31 1000 Din. Field .34 1.000 Gold Bar.. .27 1,000 Dixie...... .19 2.000 do b3O 81 1,000 0 Ming.. .45 1,000 Steinway.. .15 (*IO Jumbo 78 2.000 do ' ..10 1 * 100 do' .... -.7514 1.000 Lassen .... .10V4 1000 do b30.; .77 2,000 do b3O 12 2 000 do Ext.... .18 1.000 Kawich 21 1,000 do 18% 1,000 d 0.530 18% 2 000 do b30.. .1!) 1.000 do 20$ 1,000 Kendall.. .17. 1,000 Ben Hur.. .06% 1,000 L. Star...; .10 1.000 Mt Vernon .46 3 000 do 530.. .08 9,000 do bfiO.... .60 1 000 M Queen .16 , 2,000 G Central .01% Los Angeles Miners' Exchange Sales on the Miners' exchange, Saturday were as follows: ■ . .' ■ «' 3,000 G Burlng .14 1,000 Sandstorm .88 S.OOO do 14% 1,000 do 40 4,000 do 14% 1,000 N Star 43 1.500 do 15 . 1,000 Home Con .05 3 000 Bis Went .01% 100 Bull MCo .86 lOOßufa 97 . 1,000 Big Bull.. .10 100 drf 96 1,000 Cash Boy .12 1 000 New Era .04% 500 Diarndfleld .30 1 000 Nev Key .17 100 G Anchor .73 1,000 Searchllgt .M% 600 J Butler.. .56 2 000G Herald .01% 35 Mon Tono 2.45. 1,000 M Whltny .05 1.000 Or Bullfrg .29: 1 000 T Goldfld .01 ■ 100 T Midwy 1.35 1,000 Sew Synd .12 T Belmont.. .99 1 000 do 11 1.000 S M Dcv .07 1000 do .09 5,000 Ksperanza .01 1,000 do' 08 5,000 lnd Tonop .01 3,000 do 07 1,000 Blue Bell. .07% 1,000 Bl Ridge .05 1,000 Adams 07 1.000 do 04% 1,000 Red Top.. .40 3,000 Nev Pros .05 600 do 37 600 Jumbo 71 600 do 36 100 Confidence .78 5,000 Bui Syndic .10 600 Bui NBk .28 2,500 M Whltny .05 1,000 Sllvr Pick .12 6,000 G Burlng .16% 1,000 a Qladlat .01% ■' - ' Church Property Purchased The First United Presbyterian church has purchased a lot, corner Ninth and Flgueroa streets, upon which a church to cost $50,000 will be erected. The lot. 102x208 feet, was purchased for $36,000. . . t \ ■_■■'.... . • Interest Increases Daily No let-up, no lull, no waiting for business, but constantly making it by offering excep- . tional values in all sorts of seasonable merchandise — worthy goods, such as the Coulter Store is noted for. You can't afford NOT to take advantage of the price-inducements we tell of today : I- ,' ,'■■:•.. Drapery 7& silhs at 60c a Yd. Dress Goods Department, SHL'^rSajt- Sh "^ »«■«"< M "» i r1".r 1 " . •" 7. , of the show windows various This morning we place on sale a Third iioor— iiroiidwßr Entrance. shades of a splendid taffeta silk largo assortment of the season's The Drapery bepartment of the which we are Just Introducing and most popular dress stuffs at rnrl- Orfifttor fniiitpr stnrn comnrisea Bhall can T r ln stock. It Is especial- ically reduced prices: Crepe d« Greater Coulter store comprises Bultable for Hnjngg, drop skirts Paris, Eollennes, Etamlnes, Voiles, what was formerly The Coulter and street gowns; nlnoteen Inches fancy suitings, rope .Panamas. Annex," but ampler Bpace, larger wl( j9j 9 an a actually worth 75c a yard. Sergoß, Cheviots, Mohairs and oth- and more complete stocks and cor- Our price will be but 60c. er weaves now most In demand; respondlngly Increased buying fa- In the present lot there are some no piece Is worth less than $1.25, cllllles have made this a most lm- f« P^fs (3000 yards) In white. the better qualities $1.75 a yard; •.„..»„„* n«»r«i«» „« Ivory, black, evening shades — pink, now marked at the special prlco of portant department. Carrying on, ]lght > blue( malze> Nllei he iio, lav- 90c . as we do, a wholesale and retail ender> champagne and tan; also In scotch suitings, English suiting*, business here, we are In a position da^ shades — browns, blues, greens, checks, overplalds, mixed effects to make prices to hotels and room- red, reseda, grays, red and black, and hair-line Btrlpes; the cloths in Ing-house proprietors that simply green and black, blue and black favor for suits and tailored skirts, cannot be duplicated by dealers and Jasper, In both plain and or for Bhlrt waist suits; all high having a more limited outlet. For changeable effects. This taffeta grade materials worth from $1.25 your Immediate acquaintance with goes on sale this morning, and Is to $2.50; sale price 9So a yard. the values offered we quote today one of the very best values we have three specials, which are simply a • had the privilege of offering our ±-* ■ handful from hundreds: patrons In a medium priced Bilk. Olllt* PflrlOFS ' 36-lnch figured Silkollne, in light, . dark and medium colors, a regular Wrtsh Gnods Gronnd Floor— mil Street. 15c grade; sale price 10c a yard. fflull **««»»» Byery new B t y i e and all colors 40 to 45-lnch Imported English night of nroadwnr Entranee. are shown In this collection of Bilk , cretonnes in beautiful designs; ev- • Here is a new and excellent sub- shirt waist suits and , costumes;' ery imaginable range from which stKute for silk— mercerized silk values from $17.50 to $37.60 are rep- to select; regular 35c quality; sale zephyr It's called; comes In 27- resented; choose now at $16.60 price, 20c a yard. ■ i,i ; inch width, in mixed shades of steel each. 72x78-inch lightweight' cotton and white, brown and white, tan Tailored walking skirts In «v» comfortables, covered with figured and white, blue and white and pink . ery wanted material and shade;! cambric— both sides; light colors; and white; has a permanent finish because lines are broken, leaving the very best grade of long, staple and is absolutely fast color. One only one or two alike— « fact ot ad- cotton filling, very soft; regular case of this, actually worth 25c, vantage to you— we offer $8.60 tq $2.25; sale price, $1.75 each. •■ will be sold at 10c a yard. $15 skirts at $7.50. . ■ t ' '<£,■;■.'•<% W- the display of European novelties In our "Foreign If you haven't yet visited our Tea Room— on the fourth Room" on the third floor, will be on exhibition until floor— you don't know what a delightful place It la to noon today. take a luncheon. . 225-7-9 S. Broadway w • 224-6-8 S. Hill Street §f $40,000 Purchase Of New Furniture Don't miss the big sale of furniture at Brent's, bought at the recent Chicago auction at prices ranging from 400 to 70c on the dollar. New furniture was never before sold at the prices we are able to quote. These for examples: ' . . ' 13.76 *ro-carts. rubber tires, nicely do- $27.80 white maple bedroom Bet, r e& a. standard size. $2 . 9S "te^^^JSg "••,-. . ■•;•■■•■'• 2- mirror, 19 by 40-lnch base, serpentine $25.00 roll-top desks, 48 Inches wide, divided top drawer, tflO 7C 4« inches high; double pedestal. imperial finish , «10.fO sisss; o u™z™?™ A .^w : ™ grz. 1 ? o.™.™*0 .™.™* ..sii.2s J27.60 Axmlnster .rugs, size '3 by 12, J20.00 buffet, 17 by 38-inch base, orna- all new patterns and beautiful col- mental back, large divided drawer, ors. This is . the best lot we have one division^ lined. Comes In quar- .ever offered nnS Includes Smiths. tered. eolden and weathered ffi/; CA Sanfords. Hartfords and . $10 75 oak. Price $lU.OU Superiors. Price v __ $6 M ]ar(re arm comfort w m ow roC k- yy y 5 d f:..:....50c -,-•• «» «-,>■* r neh^ K,r »..; ... $125 Little Jewel upright piano. 5 octaves, ft"^; 1p;1 p ;i e " y $1.95 beautiful finish, sweet and mellow turned legs v tone Just rlKht for small rooms, $10.00 refrigerator, convenient size, bachelor ciuarters. yachts, Cfl7 Cft Ice capacity 32 lbs. $£ AC . etc. Price .: .pui.uv Price * Wl ™ New upriKht pianos, 71-3 $150.00 g10ifV^f™!?.?... .......... 545.00 OCL3.VC3 iitMni<miiMn"»«ii •?«• V| BRENT'S. I \ 530-532-53* So. Spring California Medical and Surgical Association Rooms 414-420 Mason Building - • Fourth and Broadway Home Phone Los Angeles, California StT Lt d^o«e.rr^ S g7 ■ wlrta pxoerienre thov will Rive you the most ski led medical help available. Their diagnosPs mE f absolute: their . cures are permanent. The OFFICES of the Califor- nln Medical and Surelcal Association are equipped with the most modern sclen- tlflc apparaiuse^ Tinvents for the relief of suffering humanity. The OPERATING ROOM Is unexcelled. The LABORATORY of the Association prepares all medl- clno prescribed In the most conscientious manner. The elegant offices are open to SADIES AND CJENTtiEMKN. There are, special departments for Diseases of Men. Female Troubles, Chronic diseases of both sexes, etc. „■'•.. .« PERSONAL VISITS are always preferred; but if you cannot call at the offices of the Association write for Symptom Blanks and you may be cured by COR- RESPONDENCE. Medlcina sent to all towns of Southern California and nelgh- ° r FEES a reasonable and within the reach of all. Hours: 9to 12; 1-4; 7-8 Evenings , • Erie <^|p> Railroad Offer* an opportunity to visit tha «aat at a v«ry low coat, on any of th« following: dM««: May 21. 28> *•»• June IS. 13, 14, IS, 16, IT. M, 26, Z7. 28. Z9, SO. July 4, S, 8, t*. KS, 20. To New York City and return. .$108.50 To Boston and return 109.50 Ticket* are nrit-olaw, good (or nlnet/ dayi and pel mil of ttop-ovarn. At email ad- ditional ooet paHengeri may travel via Port, land, with prlvlles* of (top-over to vlelt the Lewie and Clark expoiltlon. Be eur« that your tlolc»t» read eaet from Chlcero onr the Brie Railroad. Aek any railroad Ment for further Information or write A. C. Hilton ra^o co^ saafl^iffsaa^ Allen's Press Clipping Bureau Iruralahe* advance reports on all coo- BJ tract work, euch ae tewere. Irrigation ■ and pumplna plante and all bulldlsga. ■ Pereooal anl profeeafcwtl SBltUn. H W-*r--r* to* ManasUla riwt. H , . i Telephone tWI Horn*. .' [ ftefIkIBeMsBBBBBaHUUaWIUIBIBBHHi Curtis Parh Tract tith and Compton. . Cement walk*, curbi, •trett* Kimdad. oiled. flnUhod. Leta 40x111. IWO. Ca> you beat thl»T Agent on tract. WIESENDANOER. 221 Laughlln Block. AMKKIOAN tiOLU CO. BKN lI UK CO. GLAUA G. ft O. CO. MT. VERNON CO. Headquarter* Arc at MOODY®, CO. SI 1-318 Miiwiu Opera llousb. \V» orter bargain* In all food mining •took*. Christopher's . tei i < ''jT'^JirVVlw Herald Want Ads ...ALWAYS WIN... 7 ' Get Ahead Of the Game Main St., Moneta Ave., and Figueroa St. Tracts and 2 New' Additions Go out now on the Maple avenua car line to Fifty-third street, walk one short block to our branch office at Fifty-third and Main street*, and see tho dust fly where 100 workmen are building the new car line. Sea the homos building. See the Improve- ments, the street work; above all, aee the $1000 lots now selling at $600. See the lots from $390 up ready to build on, and the location superb; a perfect gar- den spot, with greatest advantages in the city. Yes, IN the city, not half, way to somewhere else. < Main Office in Our Own . Building, 203 N. Broadway Phones— Home 8737, 20171, 20098; Sunset Red 1202. 8787. Only $5 Fit Guaranteed If you am hard up, or for any other reason you must economize, we can make you a CHEAP FLATB ae low aa mo SL{\ On Red Rubber, * Suction Plates Adhesive 54b.50 U.T) Plates , . r We r«f«r you to the Merchant** National Bank ae to our reliability or reiponalblllty. We have been here 14 years and have the largest dental practice on the coaat. No Boys or Students To experiment on you. Don't be deceived by persons offering a ten years' guarantee. Aek yourself where they are liable to be in ten years, or only even In one or two years. Sch iff man Dental Co. 107 N. Spring, Over UaU'a Also open evenings and Sunday forenoons. Bee specimens of our up-to-data work at our entrance. . . . Private Ambulance fc h !n?tn • ambuUnoei servloe. we have eecured the moat convenient and up-to-date vehlele manufactured. Pereonal attention. ■< Prompt r«ponse to • cells day or night. 'Phone ML ORR * HINES COMPANY. Kverythinr you want you will tlnd In ," th« classified r«eT»- ♦ modern «ncycl(»- 1 padla. . On* cent ft wor<t(aMMSstkVM