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SEATTLE GETS FIRST OF SERIES TAKES GAME FROM SERAPHS IN ELEVENTH MILLER TWIRLS TIGHT BALL Score Tied In the eighth, but Hall's Ball Basters Win With Bunched Hits— Eleven Baft ties Off Gray— Tho Flgurea — j Seattle 3, Los Angeles 1. I The Seraph* have the rather small consolation of knowing that It took eleven Innings to do It, anyway. Con trary to all established rules of form i for a team that has not escaped from the bottom notch of the percentage col umn since the first game was played this season, the Slwasnes played pennant winning ball yesterday ana bundled up /the first game of the series with Mor rly's men by clean and lusty sticking in the eleventh period. It Was a rude - Bhock to the Angelic host in general and ,B. certain "Dolly V Gray In particular. • Roscoe Miller appeared on the mound ■for the northerners and with the excep tion of the eighth Inning, when his of ferings were clouted for three hits and {One completed amble around the sacks, ho pitched shut-out hall. i! Gray held the enemy down until the fourth Inning, when the Si washes brought \>thelr first run over tho rubber on one Xlone safe blngle, The Angels managed tto extract a grand total of seven hits • (rom the- productions of Miller, while the .enemy trapped Gray's slants for eleven safeties. tin the fourth Kane opened with a tor ..rid drive to Gray, which "Dolly" couldn't /handle, KoltiK' to the first corner on the '; lonly. hit of tho , Inning. Blankenshlp laid idown a neat sacrifice and Kane continued [along to the next bag. Gray then lout ; his bearings and' let both Hart and . -jFrary walk to the first corner and fill ing the bags. "Lefty" Houtz unlimbereU ': (the '-billet, and dropped a high ono Into (Bernard's mitt. Bernard's pass to the ! {plate In the effort to nab Kane was yards wide and the fasl little SI wash found ; plenty, of time to spike the rubber. ;i „' Seraphs Escape Shutout f i "■:'.'• ■ ;, ; f ■ - .-.-. ...v .<■- 'ln'the'eighth'three singles saved the ' Seraphs from the dreadful Ignominy of H a ■ shut I out at the hands of the cellar ■ champions. Spies rapped a. liner down way and. went to No. 2 on Gray's . sacrifice. Bernard expired on a Jamb to '\McHale, and the outlook wasn't partlcu \larly-brilliant. With Spies on the third ■ pillow Flood rapped a hard single over second / and Spies formed the rear and ■vanguard of the Los Angeles procession •In the direction of the rubber. I • .The Slwashes failed to get on. the baps In the ninth. Bra shear opened for the locals In this period by driving out a hard single to center, and promptly an .■ nextng the second bag: but "Kltty'B" S good work failed to produce material re ..'* suits." In .the tenth Ike Walters rapped out a. fine double to left. Ike continued '■along to third on Kane's sacrifice. Blank 1 enshlp walked and Hart rapped a fast one to Brashear. The Seraphs' acting short s- stop made a nice return to Spies and ; Walters was nabbed in a lame attempt >to connect with the rubber. .Frary was » the , only man of the ■ Seattle team that ' failed to get a swing at the sphere in H the eleventh and deciding round. And "to make it harder to bear, all the business : j began with two down. Houtz opened by poking up an easy fly to third base, and McHalo was pensioned on a wallop to -center. .'A clean single by Russ' Hall to I right was immediately followed by Mll -ler's triple to center, clearing tho Seattle 1 manager oft tha"' sacks. The northerners \ set io work to get another. Just for mean ness, for they certainly didn't "need It. { '■•Walters scrapM off a safe one to Gray •'and Miller had completed his ' Journey before the Seraphs' twlrler could recover v the "ball. "A walk and another single -.didn't get the Seattle men anything, and V Hart I ended the Slwash desire for some '- more by passing up a foul to Jud Smith. -^•! Ross ! was the only local laddie to get ' 'on ■ the ' sacks when the Seraphs secured v their I "licks" In this inning.- Dillon flew a ttf right and Brashear cduldn't use a lap "-' to ■ short. Ross was then handed his .'amble, but Cravath ended it all by shat . iterlng.the ozone. ■ • , \ :t-vHow: t-vHow they ran: ■ ■ v-v -' V" - LOS ANGELES. - '■:• :'.'■ '•-: '■■■: ' ;■ ;■ ''.■' * •- ; abe bh sbpoa'e v* Bernard, cf .......... 5 0:0-0 3 0 0 .0 Flood, 2b .4 0 2 0 2 10 •Smith, 3b ::... 5:o 3 -010 1 -4 4 0 ~Dillon,-lb 5, 0' 0 0 14 . 2'■ 0 Brashear, ss 5 0 11. 0 6-0 ~:Ross, If ..4 0 iO 0 10 0 ' Cravath, rf- .'5 0 0 0 4 0 0 t Spies, c 3 110 5 11 "Gray, p 3 0 0 0 0 8 0 - 'Totals 39.. 17 1 33 22 . 1 ; SEATTLE. ...' ■"■ ABRBHSBPOA E » Walters; ■rf .......:.. 6-- 0 4 0 2 ~0 ' 0 .• Kane, 3b 3 1 1 1.2 10 '■- Blankenshlp, c 3 0 2 0 6 0 1 -Hart, cf .' 4 0 10 4 10 ... Frary,' lb ; 4 .0' 0 0 12 0 0 Houtz.V' lf ' 5 0 0 0 4 0 0 "McHale, 2b 5 0., 0 0 2 4 0 R. Hall, ss 5 1 10 13 0 I Miller* p _5 [l J. _0 _0 _4 0 I -Tot'afs .:.".:.. ;.'.!... 40 ~3 11 1 *32 IS 1 •••Ross out for bunting third strike. • ; '.;' RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. •■JLos", Angeles 0 0. 0000.01 00.0-1 : -:Base hits.. 1 0 2 0 0 ; 0 0 3 I. 0 0- 7 ,' Seattle ...... 0 0 010 0 0 0 0.0 2— 3 : ißase hits.. 30 0 110 0 1 0 1 4-U itV-f Three-base hit— Miller. Two-base hits— V.Smlth, •: Miller. Walters. ' Sacrifice hits— '"Blankenshlp (2), Gray,. Kane. First baso ■ '1 on errors— Los Angeles, 1; Seattle, 1. • Left a ton i bases— Los Angeles, 8; Seattle, 13. Bases onballs-^Off Gray, 4; off Miller, 3 •< Struck out— By Miller, 3; by Gray, 3. Hit -."•, by.' pitched ball-Hart, Kane. Time-2:16. ' v Umpire— Bray. ' . , .PORTLAND CLOUTS BALL Bste" AND SECURES VICTORY : . Tlj/erVv Use Three -Twlrlers, but the •■■'•' ■' ' ; Browns Hammer Them '"■«;;/■ ' ■" * "All . ' By Associated Press. >'- "PORTLAND, 1 . July 19.— Tacoma used three - pitchers against I Portland today, ' but -it availed them nothing, for the locals had their batting togs on and won : the game in the ninth Inning. Emerson I and. Keefe were batted out of the box in 'the first inning. Tacoma tied - the • score I in* the seventh, after Runkle muffed an i easy , tiy which should I have retired the . side. •• Ata" fielding was • the feature of 'the i day. -Score; . /•w.i ........ ■' . R. H. B. Tacoma '.100000400-6 10 2 Portland 4 0000100 1— « 14 2 i. Batteries— Emerson, Keefe, Fitzgerald and Graham; Corbett and McLean. Um pire—Davis.. .. ■ ■ . OAKS CAPTURE FJRST FROM SAN/FRANCISCO Hogan: Pitches Consistent Ball and i'■ ' .'.' ti Van'a" Men Bunch ■■: ; ; . , .yv., Hit«. ■; • ■_; By Associated Press,- ■ ' ' •> - SAW FR'ANCISCp. July 19 — Effective pitching by Hoganand timely bunching ■of hits la the first, second and nl'n 1 ' h innlnKS gave: Oakland the game •, .» ,' San < Francisco tuday, the score . beuiK 3 to 1. Hut three hits were secured off Hog/an, -while , Henley had ' poor luck, ten hits being secured off his delivery. SplendM fielding by Francks was tha •feature of the game. . The fig-urea:-. - *■ /, ■ OAKLAND. \ , / ':v ;ABR.IBBBPO A-'W Van Haltren, cf . . . . 4 ■ 1 ,. •» >i'U.^« "*• Franoks, ss ...,4 0- 1 1,4 8.0 Punleavy. If 6 OX 0,0 00 Kruger, rf, 4 0 10 } i.O 0 Kelly, ib.. 8 ;0; » »'4 fr« ■Davereaux, 8b .4 0 0 0 110 BtanUy,,iß.. A.«i.%,«A .«i. % ,« jl^«f a ; li ,0 .0 (PITCHER TOZER, ONE OF MOR'UBO CUB.VETI «SLAB .AHIBKTS 8yrne5.c...... .. .. 3 1 2 1,3 2 0 Hogan, p 3 0 0 00 5 0 Totals .':33 3 10 6.27 21 0 SAN FRANCISCO. ABR IBSBPO A E Spencer, rf 4 0 0 13 0 0 Waldron, cf.. 4 0 2 12 0 0 Wheeler, 2b 4 0 0 0 2 0.1 Hlldebrand. If 3 0 0 1 4 o'2 Irwin, 3b 2 0 0 0 3 10 Nealon.rlb... 30.. 0 0 7. 0. 0 Wilson, c 2 01 1 3,10 Gochnauer, ss 2 1 0 0 1 3 0 Henley,, p.. 2 0 0 0 2 1 0 T0ta15....... ....26 1 3 4 27 6 8 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. ■■-<' Oakland ......... 1 1 0 0 00 0 0 I—3 Base hits 2 3 0 0 10 10 3—lo San Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 — 1 ■ Base hits 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 — 3 . ' SUMMARY. Sacrifice hits^-Francks, Irwin, Ho fran. First base on errors— rOaklan.d,,i; First .base on called ball's,— Hogan, -4t Henley,. 2. Left on bases — Oakland, 9; San Francisco, 4. . Struc"k out — By Ho gan, 2; by Henley, 3. ' Hit by -pitcher — Stanley, i Hlldebrand. 1 Double ," plays — Kelly to Francks to Stanley; Kelly to Stanley. Time — 1:40. Umpire — Per rine." '.' .' J " ' : * ■'■ ' '■'■■■■ ■ AMERICAN LEAGUE CLEVELAND BALL TEAM • WINS TWO FROM BOSTON By Associated Press. , i) ■ ; . CLEVELAND, July .19.— Cleveland won both games' of a double-header Ifrom Boston today, outbattlng Boston In both. Joss and Rhoades wore puz zles, while .Winters was knocked out of the- box In the first. Carr's all around work was a feature. In the second game Cleveland had no one left on bases. Two games will also be played tomorrow. Attendance 6100. Score: Score: • | First game — . • , R. H. E. Cleveland ..:.;... 8 1 1 Boston . . . 1 6 ,3 Batteries— Joss and Buelow; Winters, Gibson, Crlger and Armbruster. Second game— ■ ■;.'.; R. H. E. Clveland .........'... .6 7 1 Boston ..1 7 ■ ' 1 Batteries — Rhoades and Bern is; Ol in stead and Crlger. NEW YORK TAKES SNAPPY GAME FROM WHITE SOX By Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 19. — New York nosed out Chicago in a keenly, played struggle today. The winning' run was made In the seventh inning, when Conroy drew four ■ balls, Keating advanced him to second on a grounder, and Aberdel's sharp single brought him home. At tendance 2900. Score: . R. H. E. Chicago ;" V. '.". .V. 1 <■ 4 « 0 New Y0rk...;........ 2. 7 2 Batteries — White and Sullivan; Ches bro and McGulre. . ... DETROIT HAB MERRY TIME WITH WOLFE'S OFFERINGS By Associated Press. ' . . DETROIT, . July 19. — Detroit won from Washington today. Wolfe retired in the. second Inning, after six hits for a total of five runs had been made. Adams was sent in and held the locals safe thereafter. ■ Attendance . 1000. gcore:. . . . R. H. E. Detroit .6 12. 0 Washington 2 HI Batteries — Williams and Doran; Wolfe, Adams and Heydon. RUBE WADDELL AGAIN IN WINNING FORM By Associated Press. ■ . • : , ST. LOUIS, July 19.— St. Louis dropped the opening game of the series today. Waddell . out pitched Buchanan, while the visitors both outbatted and out fielded St. Louis. Attendance 1800. Score: . . • ... R. H. H. St. Louis .3 8 0 Philadelphia 7 14 1 Batteries — Buchanan , and Sugden; Waddell and Bchreck. . ■■ ■ ■ NATIONAL LEAGUE BUNCHED HITB GIVE GAME TO CINCINNATI Dy Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, July 19.-Buuched hits in the fifth and seventh innings today kuvu. Cincinnati a victory over Philadelphia. Uoth teams batted hard. Attendance 2500. Bvore; : - Mnolnnatl 5 J2 1 Philadelphia ■■••< 18 8 Batteries— Chech ana Phelps; Plttln. per, Svidhoit and Dooln. Umpire, Uaus vvlne. : ERRORB AND TIMELY HITS .. WIN OAMt FOR BT. LOUIB By Associated Press. . - BOSTON, July 19. — Willis' wtldnessln the sixth inning- and coneeoutive hit tinir In the eighth inning; won for the visitor* today. Boston rallied. at the bat la th« ninth, but th« lead was too ,„, -»-,,.., • ■ ■ ■ - ...iiftSi ■ ■ '. ■ LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, JULY to, 1905- great to- be overcome. Attendance 1100. *core: , R £ £ St. Louis ..7 10 0 Boston i 4 11 2 Batteries — McFarland and Grady; Willis and Moran. Umpire^ — O'Day. ANOTHER DEFEAT. FOR '•■;■ M'GRAW'S PUGILI3TB By Associated Press NEW YORK, July 19.— Pittsburg made it three out of four by winning today's game from McGraw's men by a score of Bto 5. Both teams were in good batting form. .Attendance 7000. . Score: R. H. E. PlttsTjurg ..' 8. 15' 0 New York" 6 11 4 Batteries— Flaherty, Leever and Pietz; Taylor and Bowerman. Umpires—John stone and Klem. . siamdinq:. of , the; clubs Pacific Coast ' League .-.„•.* »....„!. iu.K played. Won> Lost. P.C. Tacoma- , 97 .67 40 • .588 San Francisco.' 101 -66 45 .554 Portland 90 45 45>-.600 Los Angeles 96 ... 47 49 .490 Oakland .......... 95 42 63 .442 Seattle..' ...89 . 38. 51 427 American League ■ ■ '■ • '■■'■■ Won. Lost. P. C. Cleveland ........;. 48 28 .632 Chicago .44 . 80 .695 Philadelphia 46 29 ' .613 Detroit' ............ 38 .38- ■ .600 Boston 34 38 ' .472 New York. 34 38 .472 St. L0ui5..;.... 29 48 -;•• .377 Washington 26 . 48 .351 National League . ; . • iWon. Lost. P. C. New York 66 \ 25 .691 Pittsburg- 52 31' -.620 Chicago.. .48 32 .600 Philadelphia 48 33 693 Cincinnati' 43 39 . : .624 St. Louis... 31 62 .373 Boston ............. 27 .65 .329 Brooklyn..; 23- 67 .288 AMERICANS WIN V ' AGAIN AT LONDON By Associated Press. LONDON, July 19.— The only Interest in the third day's play In the Dwight-F. Davla international tennis cup competi tion was with regard to the . possibility of the Americans gaining the maximum points against the Australians, which they succeeded In doing, both William A. Lamed and Heals :C. Wright winning their matches. • -' -....._, Lamed beat Norman E. Brookes, the Australian champion, three Bets to love, and Wright accounted for M. F. Wilding by two sets to love. The Australian players were not anxious to : play. - as the Americans had already won three pointß out of five, proving their right to meet the' holders of the cup; but the rules made It necessary for the teams to ' play . out the three days' program. Wright and Wilding arranged to play the best two out of three sets, instead of the best" three out of five, and - Wright The first set of the match between Lam ed and Brookes was; one of mere-en durance rather vtban the display of brll !ian tennis. Alter that the game was without feature except with the regu larity with which each • man won his service. The American won. The second set fell easily to Lamed, Brookes show ine signs of fatigue. Lamed took mat ters easily in the third Bet and won with out effort. The American" t-sam has im proved wonderfully ' Since ■ arriving here and has established beyond > doubt Us right to challenge for the cup. -, The Americans have not selected . the team for the challenge round, which will be played at Wimbledon July 21, 22 and 24, but it Is probable that Ward and Wright will play In the doubles, and Clothier and Turned in the singles. ;--i; --i ■ . After the match the American team will return direct to the United States to take part in the championships < there. They are , trying to persuade the Doherty bro thers to accompany them. ■■ • In the Davis trophy final singles Wil liam A. Lamed, U. 8., beat Norman B. Brookes, Australia, 14-12, 6-0, 6-3. Deals Wright, U. 6., beat A. F. Fielding, Australia, 5-8, 1 6-8. . . * ■ ■ i REBULTB OF YEBTERDAVB . EVENTS AT DELMAR PARK By Associated Press. . ST. LOUIS, July 19.— Delmar summary: First race, live and a half furlongs— Quinn Brady won, Kiss second, Floral Artist third. Time 1 :09 3-5. Second race, -six furlongs; selling— J. W. O'Neill won, Alllsta second, Bleanor Howard third. Time 1:18. Third race, five furlongs: selling—Hit ter Hand won, Sadie Martin second, Ulll Hclt third. Time 1:00. Fourth. race, mile and seventy yards; handicap— Taby Tosa won,-, J- P, May berry second, A, Muskoday third. Time 1:46: . - Fifth i race, mile and sixteenth— Marlin won. Miss Mac Day second, Athena third. Time 1:48. -■• ■•;■■ Blxth race, seven fur longs— Sorrel . Top won. Ethel Davis second, i Last Faustus third. Time 1:W i-t.imqU&MmtmUOßlt Th» " world's > greatest -■ clear — Las SWEET MARIE MEETS DEFEAT OLD RIVAL, TIVERTONr WINS AT PHILADELPHIA TAKESTHREE STRAIGHT HEATS Garland's Mara Breaks In Both Miles and Throws Her Chanoea Away. Heata Trotted In 2:10 1.2 and 2:07 3.4 By Associated Press. x PHILADELPHIA, July 19.— The speedy New York trotting jfeldlngr Tlverton, 2:044, easily defeated Sweet Marie, 2:04%, In a $5000 match race today on the track of the Belmont Driving, club. Tlverton won In two straight heats. About 6000 persons saw the two grand circuit stars race. Sweet Marie drew the pole. They were sent away on even terms In the first heat. Tiverton set the pace and before the quarter pole was reached had a slight lead. ■ Sweet Marie Breaks As Sweet Marie jjassed " the quarter pole she broke and Tlverton took the pole. At the half-mile post Tlverton led by several lengths. Sweet Marie agitn broke at the three-quarter pole and Tlv erton passed under the wire well In hand and two lengths In the lead. His time lor the mile was 2:10H, lowering the track record for trotters In a race one second. Mare Breaks Again r^; < I Tiverton -led. at tha quarter In the seo ond heat and Increased It to three lengths at the half-mile post. Going to the three quarter pole Sweet Marie picked up some of the lost ground and both trotters camo Into the stretch almost -on even terms. The spectators looked for a close 'finish, but at the eighty-yard pole .the mare broke and lost herichanco to win. .Tlv erton came under 1 the wire in a fine stride several lengths In the lead. His time was 2:07%, which places the track record at a figure hard to beat. HARNESS HORSES WILL 1 RACE AT RIVERSIDE Special to The Herald. RIVERSIDE, July 19.— The Riverside Driving club will hold its last matinee of the season tomorrow afternoon. Some of the best talent of the club has been entered, and several speedy steppers from out of town .will compete in the, several events. The program and entries follow: Clerk of course— J. F. Backstrand. First race, 3:00, mixed— White Stockings, J. T. Garner; Foxy Bob.'O. W. Newcomb; Raby. 8. J. Elliott. Second race, 3:00 class, road race- Prince, J. Hudson; Miss Belton, E. E. Walters; Chris, F. S. Pond; Dock, C. C. Cole. •.. \ ■■■■■■ -■ . ■....-. Third race, 2:30 pace— Jack Wilmott, James Campbell; Dewey," T. E. Noland; Fern wood, E. F. Binder; Colton Maid, E. D. Roberts. ■ Fourth race, 2:40 class, mixed— Mylock, Alex Wilson; Fannie,. S, J. Elliott; Laura X., Peter Beatty; Oney, William Bartce; Robert W., S. J. Elliott; Steel Dust. E. E. Walters, Ping Pong, Blanchard Miller. Fifth race, 2:45 trot— Lauretta, W. A. Hayt-.'Pete, S. R. McDougal; Maud, D. F. Stanfleld; Teddy, J. M. Home.' •- Sixth race, '2:6o class, mixed— Colonel, J. R. Strachan; Dewey, Maurice Griffin; Hal, Howe & Huff. BUDDY RYAN IS .^WELTERWEIGHT CHAMP By Associated Press.' SAN FRANCISCO, , July 19.— After he had been - repeatedly . knocked , down In the nineteenth and twentieth rounds of what was to have been' a " twentyrfive round fight at Colma tonight, George Peterson , of San Francisco still attempt ed to rise to his' feet until" his seconds were compelled to throw up the sponge, giving- the welterweight championship to Buddy Ryan of Chicago. > The end of the contest came In the twentieth round when Ryan went at his weakened opponent like a tiger and sent him down with a left swing to the Jaw. ■■■ ■ ' ■■..'■■■ \' ' ' . - ; ' '■" • Peterson was slowly rising 1 at the count of nine, when his seconds | mercifully saved him from further punishment. HOW THEY RAN AT THE MEADOWS PARK TRACK By Associated Press. . SEATTLE, July 19.— Results: ! First race, six furlongs— The Lieutenant won, Matt Hogan second. Dr. Sherman third. Time, 1:13%. ■ ' _ „ '■"■ --•• Second race, one mile— Dandle Belle won. Capable second, Badly Used third. Time, 1-42. . -,-. ■■■•.■.■ ■ "" s; " ■' " Third race, five and a half furlongs— Hlrtle won, Skirmish second, Eldred third. Time, 1:07%. . . '-^" *> • Fourth race, mile and an eighth— Corn Blossom won, Mindanao second, : St. George Jr. third. Time, 1:53%. J Fifth race, mile and . an eighth-Expe dient won. Blue Ridge second, Fllle drord r or third. Time, 1:64%. -.-. • < Sixth race, six ■ furlongs— Lurene won, Sue Christian second. Peter J. third. ■ Seventh race, mile and a hundred yards —Eleven Bells won, Crigll second, Harry Beck third. Time, 1:46& '■• SGROFUIA FROM PARENT TO CHILD ' The ' laws of | heredity ' are 7 invariable and the diseased blood of parents is handed down to children in the form of Scrofula. Being thus 1 , deeply rooted nothing can reach the disease but a con- stitutional remedy. The very foundation of the blood is diseased,, and until it is purified and made strong, those who are born with a scrofulous tendency cannot have the blessing of robust health./ Cleveland, O.; 122 Brownell Bt. I inherited Sorofulaf rom my anoestry, and this means, of oourae, weak. Impure blood and a run-down, debilitated con- dition of the system. Treatment of phy- Biclaua did not do me itnythlnr like the good S. S. S. did last winter when I took it. It promotes appetite and digestion, gives strength and energ-y, builds up the B-eneral health in every war, and in addition to being an excellent blood pu- rifier it adda to its suooess as a remedy for Scrofula. It did mora for me than anything I have used, and with pleas- ure I recommend it. 8. 8. 8. completely ouredmeofthis blighting disease. - ■ . MBS. LOUISJbI COHBir, '.'.' S. S. &.", the king of blood purifiers, is the medicine thatis required, because it changes the quality of the blood by cleansing it of all poisons and impurities, building it up and strengthening the en- tire aystem. When S. S. S. has restored the blood to a healthy condition and forced out the scrofulous deposits, there is a sure return to health. No remedy has ever been found to equal this great vegetable preparation for the cure of all • diseases arising S/SSSI JB2&I f rom a diseased Ei**^ HLT^ or impure blood XS^ supply. If you V&7E* tetefif have Scrofula or "■■JbW any tendency PURELY VEGETABLE. thftt ,, w *y •;**•: us all about your case and we will send you a book describ- ing the disease and give, without charge, any medical advice you may need. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. . Atlanta. Ci. olllXS tppS^fUi^^^L O UR MR SMITH » now in New York . Clty » pur " chased a special lot of Alfred Benjamin C& Co.'s v^^^^^jfSi' • business suits which we have priced at $15.00. ' ::^^^^^^^iipfiwk '■ Without doubt these are the very finest suits that ; { "^^^^^^^W'^/iMm' ■ were ever sold for this sum, not merely because of their ***^^^y/l IffittimM superior quality but because every suit is strictly hand I fMmMnU tailored - Thcv compare in style, fit and appearance with any $ 30 -°° tailor-made suits to be had in this city. ' They won 4 be here long at this price. | 3 ! Better make your selection today, i j James Sniitlr # Co». fSj^ \ 137-139 South- Spring Street I A Good Mining Proposition! H . ■ •'<<;■ '. ' cJ''- " '' '■ SS '.■..■'■.■.-■■■.'■ ' '.- § We Have All the Necessities for a Good Mining Proposition I We Have a Good Board of Officers We Have $200 Ore Within 50 Feet of Us | We Have Good Claims and Ore >We Have $13,800 Ore Within 700 Feet of Us J We Have All the. Big Producers Near 'We Have No Salaried Officers ■ 1 w We Have Everything Paid for — — -• i We Have Not Much Stock to Sell Now 1 • - For 20 Gents a Share - I Now do not delay,,' but write or call today if you desire to invest in a proposition.) I that has all the marks of being a big paying success. ■ i Call or Write Today - Office Open Evenings •; Searchlight Treasurer Gold Mining Go. S I M Hall Fiscal Agent 518 Stimson Bldg., Third and Spring \ | B J» i\» I Idlly PHONES— Home 1500, Main 6225 V VENICE OF AMERICA 5 Venice Assembly || . Thursday, July 20th, One of the Greatest Days ' AUDXTORIUM-9:30 a. m.-Mr. Mills, In Fellowship hall, on the topic "Is Life Worth LlvlnarT" 10-80 a 'm -Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Oilman's last lecture. Subjects "The Child." '•,■■_ - ■- - - «. 8-00 d in^-The Veat long-anticipated debate on the question "Is Chlnese^Bxcluslon : Justifiable?", be- ■ tw?eT Rev William Bader and the eloquent Chinaman, Mr. Ng Poon Chew. : ■■■;■ . ■ , . AMPHITHKATER-2:30 to 4:30 p. m. and Bp.m.to 10 p. m.-Concerta by AREND'S GREAT VENICE --V BAND of -forty pieces. .■ ■ ■ '■■ -.'. ■ \ . :'■ ;. '"■-■■ S' ■■■"■■ '?■'■'• ■•■ - : ' '■■.'''. ' ? ' '■■*•'• COMING FRIDAY-Speclal address by Mr. N. O. Nelson, the proflt-sharlns millionaire of St. Louis, on'.^-.f"; cow .fainted Money " Mr. Ng Poon Chew on "The Effects of, the Russo-Japanese War on the Future ;.,.;,. of Chlna.'^ Prof. Raymond's lecture "Athens the revival of Hellenism." Spanish play "La .' ' culla di Mama."- V) ; : ir ', .-... ... ■. ■ ■ \;;'. . •. . '.' -\\ : "".■/.'': '' : '•',/'>.'* Where to Live*in Comfort at Small Cost •; In our cozv-vlllas and tents In Venice you can llv 0 cheaper than In Los Angeles. PRICES FROM ' ' $"5 PER MONTH UP; everything furnished, Including f LAUNDRY, GAS FOR COOKING, AND -. .* ELE A few Venetian' Villas are now obtainable. Substantial, artistic structures, . completely and ;.j; .j comfortably furnished for; housekeeping and accommodating four people. Rates are extremely .... m ° d SHIP "CABRILLO" RESTAURANT AND CAFE NOW OPEN. NEW, FINELY EQUIPPED " SURF BATH HOUSE NOW OPEN. Rest room for ladies at theHOTEL WINDWARD. 25c- PER HOUR OR $1 PER DAY. Parlor Car'MOO'J leaves Fourth Street Depot at 5:45 p. m. every day, running to Venice without stops; ;.': r-*-°nlna at 10:45 p. m. Parlor Car "219" leaves at 6:15 p. m., returning at 11:45* p. m. Tickets ' :. every holder tq a seat. ;65c ROUND TRIP. TICKETS NOW ON SALE. / ..,!< Los Angeles-Pacific Electric Railway Office or Venice of America Information Bureau, Angelus Hotel, 2 16 W. Fourth St. Paie and Calif omia Medical and .Surgical Association: Erlanacr &**Z2r7r Brew' ; '• | ■ •■■ -. ■■ ■ ■ -.. - ■-: .■■■, ' Xi^-i&s onDnughtat Rooms 414-420 Mason Building : .-.,., - - . ' , ,r lit H7C Main * ' ." *"' •• ■ Fourth and Broadway ''■*>'■'> "^ JOS. Melczer & Co. 14M47 S, Main Home phone Lo S Angeles California SunsetPhohe -■; . — 7?63 3 ix)s Angeies>, v^awornia , Mainwo "^ "^^""^^^^^ ■ - - ' ..■'.■ V. i, ' *' I- I: . * ". .v.'l .'. "■'"'"'.:' J. C. Cunningham , . This Association consists of SEVERAL ' SPECIALISTS who for many r years ■ -■*..- _.-..' ■ have devoted their best energlea to CJSHTAIN FIELDS of : STUDY. ■ A ded;>by,^a r-r\T~~\Y TTVTTi^C* ' wide experlenct-, they will give you the moat akllled medical help available. Thalr r I LJ I I IXI I<V il ' dtacnouls U absolute; their cures,, aro p«rmftne*t. • The OFPiCKS of . the Oallfur- i Jx. LJ XN X\-O ' m l* Msdlcal and Bursrlcal Association . are equipped' with the most modern sc-Un. •*-"*■*■ *"* . .. . _r . tine apparatuses Invented for the relief of Buffering humanity. The ■ OPURATINO en c c ..- . Phones 818 < HOOM Is unexcelled, .'i'ha LAUOItA'iORY of the Aseoclatlon- prepares. aU medl- 929 8. Spring ruonc» oio c i ne prescribed In the most coiiKclentloua manner. The elegant offices are open to .' ■■ ■ LADIMS AND OKNTLK4IKN. There are special departments • for Disease* of '" ' Men. Kemale Troubles. . Chronlo diseases of both Mxea, etc .;; •■," ' ..I. — " ' '■■ . , PERSONAL VISITS are always preferred; but If you cannot call at th« offloea _. ■■'.-• .' ■ - . . .in «ub of the Association write for Bymptom Blanks and you may be cured by, COH-" Private An*bulai»COii"h"raa > RESPONDBNCB. Medicine sent to all towns of Southern California and neleh- ho-«.r bb c u iir. ll j B t r lc i4 w % h 'o-«.a l ir u '»h.s: « d wuhm ». Wh of -& . m*nut«ctur.4. P.r.onU atuutlgo. Vtvmff ■MMttaHßttafl l * l| NsVHVl'M>sVsVHM f»AfiT n 3