Los Angeles herald [microform]., July 29, 1905, Page 5, Image 5

About Los Angeles herald [microform]. (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

AROUND THE TOWN
Th« It«rald will p»» »1« la eanli to »«
»n« fornUhlng •vldenc* that will 1« a J*
»h« arrttt and convlatton of any ,/>•/*?„
caught etenllnar eopUs of Th«'H«rald ffo«
Iks pr.ml... of o«r P«tr«n SH MBRAU>>
Btran*«rs nr« Invited to visit tin Mhibll
ef r.niifornla produots at th« Ch»m^<<r or
Comnaret building, on Broadway, b«' w »» n
rir»t anfl B«cond itreets, *hm fro* M**'
nation will b* slrsn on »tl subjtoti psr
talnlnf to thlf seollon.
LIVE CITY AGENTS
WHO SELL THE HERALD
IN LOS ANGELES
lIOTUI, VAN NIJYS nnOADWAY news
Mnml, 410 Knntli Uronilwiiy, rUf.
IIOTEIi JVATICK noxrn alnml, 110 West
" ' Klrxt mrrct, city.
liornr, moi.i.i:mii:< v n«w» •«■»*.
»«ronil nml ffprlnft itlr«fim, nlty.
n. F. i;mm)m:ii. Sos South Rprlaie
„ • mtrrct, tittr<
lloTi;i, ANOK(.tT.<I n™» aland, cornef
•'■ Pnnrtb imd Bprlng M«rret«, cltr.
HOTIII, \VRBTMIf»»TK,n nnwn ■«»nfl»
corner Fourth nnd Mnla «tr«-e«», «-ltr.
IIOTMI, nOSSI.YN, 437 South Main
«tr»et, city. • '
1«. A. ItOIIN, Sl3 South Spring street,
■ pit*.
SIONTOOMRITV * TONE, corner Seventh
nnd Itroniltvnjr. ... .
nAMOiVA BOOK COMPANY, 807 West
Fifth Mrert, rl»y.
11. W. COLLINS, «33 South Mnln street,
pity.
J. . II A AVAK, Hotel I.nnkershlm new«
■tnnd. corner Seventh nnd nroadwnr,
pity. ■. ■ ■"*
IKBW ETIA BOOK COMPANY, 681 South
IIOl!lH I BJr n nOOK y "cOMPANY, 441 South
■ Mnln mtrret, rlty. ■ ■
HOTFL NADICAU nrirn ntnnd, cornel
Flrat nnd Si»rloK iitreets. cltr* * ,
OLIVER * HAINE39, 108 Sonth Sprlngf
ntrrrt, city. - _
IIOTKI. VAN NUYS new« ntnnd, Fourth
nnd Main ulirctx, city.
H. B. MOOnE, 1022 Pnnndena «ye.
11. BIOL.INO, corner Seventh and IIHI
mtreotn, city. "■■ ■• '■
FIIKHMAN LISnOMnn COMPANY, Six
teenth and Mnln atreetft, city.
M It. HA KM UN, 104 North Dnly ■t*eet,
CltT. ■ s -"' * ' v
Bin. OANSERT, corner Seventh nnd
1 Alvnrndo *treet«, rlty.
Bins. K01H1101.1.. 18GS Eaat First street,
■ ■ city. ■ • '
BANKS & GRISBN, 1000 South Main
- - street, city.
HOLMES IIOOK COMPANY, *»T South
Mnln xfrrpt. city.
M, A. IIENN, «18 Kn«t Fifth utreet, city.
N. I.OISNNKCKIsn. 331 East Fifth
■trcct. city. ■ ' ■
O. WETIIERHiIi. 2448 South Main
f ■ street, city.
n. AMOS, Weiit Seventh atreet, city.
B. JOPE, 820 Went Seventh Mreet, city.
G. SAKELARES, 818 North Main atreet,
. city.
JACOB MORTEIVSEN", 813 No. Main St.
HF-NRY PORATH, 033 Central Aye.
A. S. RALPH. 11T Commerclnl St.
XV. 1.. BHOCKI.EY, 181 No. Mala St. •
MAX ROTH CIGAR CO., 100 Sonth Main
■treet. city.
J. B. ALLRN, 11)40 Kant Flrxt street. I
I.AUD * STORY. 21»3 Eaut First street.
C. TATE. 2SOO K!n»t Fourth street,
FV PIIIOLPS. 172S Hn*t Seventh atreet.
M, J. ALLEN, 2100 F-nut Ninth atreet.
J. niLERNIA,ISO4 Kant Ninth atreet.
A. MET/GER. 310 Knut Ninth street.
MR. CUTHUSH, corner Baat First and
■". Utah streets. ■'• • -
P. DEIHMIiOW, 2502 West Pico "treet.
NOHFOLK STOVE CO., 2008 West Pico
A. CLARK, 2»72 Weat Pico atreet. _
1.. M. LAYTON, corner Pico and Honaon
pa streets. '■■ ■■ ■■ ■ '■■ ' ' ■ ■ _.''" :
E.;B. BURLINOAME3, 2815 Weat Plc«
J. .11?" CREW, 330 West : Washlnitton
A. ELMSTEAU, 2020 South Main atreet.
11. STRICKI.IN, 20n3 Snntn Fe avenue.
11. C. ABLE, 824 Kaat Fifth etreet. . ; --•
A.'M. DUFF, Twenty-ftrat atreet nnd
' ■ Maple avenue. •
J. K. DUKE, 2020 Central avenue,
; DAVIS & S ATCIIEIIA, 105 North Boyle
T. J. HOUSE, 2001 Baat Main street. .
•T. VALDEZ, 1R26 En«t Main street.
MRS. „W. STANFIELD, 480 College
F.'/cHVVARZEJrbHI-i 840 Buena Vista
: " .street. •:, :■. .■ ' ". ! .■
Insurance Agent Arraigned
L. B. Metcalf was arraigned yester
day morning before Police Judge Rotse
on; the charge of embezzling $425 from
the State Insurance company and was
held to the superior court in the sum of
$1500."
Veteran. Sentenced : ;. ,
{John P. Madden, an old soldier, was
sentenced 1 , to 100 days in the county
Jail yesterday by Judge Smith In de
partment one of the superior court
upon his plea of guilty to a charge of
common assault.
Committed to Asylum
"By order of the insanity commission
In Judge Gibbs department of the su
perior court yesterday John Armstrong,
a Methodist minister and Mrs. Mar
garet Barber .were ordered committed
to ;Patton asylum.' • ; .
Banquet and Dedication
': The Bow Wong Wul society will cel
ebrate the birthday of the Chinese em
peror with a banquet at the Bow "Wong
Wui; hall, .409 Apablaza street, this
evening and will dedicate the new hall
during the I evening.
"Fall of Port Arthur"
■,[ This j evening at Chutes park the
•'descriptive fireworks," representing
the j fall of Port Arthur in miniature,
Will be given. Shaw and Clifton's min
strels .wtu make) their first Los Angeles
appearance at the' Chutes theater th,ls
tvenlng.v
Sues Railroad . Company
As a result of a street car accident on
the . Hollywood line last October Mrs.
Belle B. Mooney yesterday filed suit for
{8500 damages against the Los Angeles
Paclflo railroad company.- : Mrs.
Mooney . was ' a passenger on a car
which jumped a switch at Echo Park
road and in the crash she was seriously
Injured. ;'/; '/ '; '. ;
Demonstration of Power
In addition, to the interesting subject
bf ! his lecture for Sunday 'evening,
"After Soeath," Dr. Alexander J. Mc-
Ivor-Ty nclall | will give demonstrations
of the power of the mind, in the pro
duction of mental , power. : This will
probably be the closing lecture of the
season to be given at Blanchard ball.
Music by M. Jean de Chauvenet, the
pianist,' will be a. feature.
Chainberluln'a Colic, ' Cholera and
- ■■«■ DlurflioeU Heuiedy Hellrr
Thau Thro* Doctors ■
' .."Three years ago we had three doc
tors, with our little boy and everything
that they could do ceemed In vain. At
last 'when all hope seemed to be gone
we 'began using Dr. Chamberlain's
' Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Hemeiiy
and in a few hours he began to Im
prove. ' Today he is as healthy a child
as parents could wish for, We feel that
'we i can not afford to be without this
medicine In our home."- Mrs. Ji. ,J,
Johnston, , t>inton, ■ Miss. This remedy
Is for sale l>y all leading druggists. .
, WviUlluua '
nta and mvi
Announcements and invitatlona. Fash
ion's lati-ui' approved . styles. < Send .tur
booklet "Urlciis-to-lis." Stationery tor m>
ilal ■ pui-iioscM. Crane's ■■ linen lawn—all
shades. Store closed 13:80 Saturday*.
Banborw. Vail & Co.. BCT B. Broadway. •
Tlia ldta.l tuffluur »n»okB-li«» i'aliuas.
PAY HONOR TO
RABBI HIRSCH
JEWISH CITIZENS TENDER A
BANQUET
GUEST TALKS ON JUDAISM
Eduoator From Chicago Says That Al.
. though Jewa Are In Minority, They;
Musi Win Their Way With
High Ideals
"1 believe that some kinds of preach
ing Is hell itself. We have some of us
come to believe that Judlaiam is an In
surance agency. It certainly has noth
ing to do with man after death."
Theae aentlmenta were expressed by
Dr. Emll O. Hlrsch at the banquet
given In his honor by' the prominent
Jewish citizens of Los Angeles at the
Angelus last evening.
Covers were laid for eighty-five per
sons,' a nine-course banquet ' being
served. Kaspare Cohn acted as toast
master and with brief remarks intro
duced Dr. Hlrsch, who said in part:
"Judaism is really a puzzle. What
makes us Jews? A man is a Jew be
cause he is born from Judaism. What
is given by birth must be utilized, and
the fact that you are Jews by ' birth
should urge you on. You should look
at Judaism as a noble destiny. The
Jews, havlug a minority, 'are much
ridiculed. The ' outside majority gets
the credit, hut even if we are hopelessly
In the minority we must stand by this
treatment. The conduct of the Jew
must be the very beat in order to over
come these prejudices. ,
"The Jewish conscience must be deep
ened. The world does not understand
him. He is a camp follower and not a
pioneer. A Jew must feel his responsi
bility to himself and others. We are all
one common people. A rabbi is only a
teacher to awaken the true Jewish
principles. The Jew must win the world
by slow work. In the old dispensation
the Levites were a select body of men
who had responsible obligations. The
Jew can be a modern Levlto. His hand
will be uplifting to all. He is bound to
honor the flag and uphold the state and
nation."
Prominent Jewish citizens who weru
present to do honor to Dr. Hirsch were:
Kaspare Cohn, M. A. Newmark, Ben
Klngsbaker, J. T. Baruh, M. H..New
mark, Julius Salmonson, D. J. Brown
stein, A. Bernhelm, M. Lissner, A. .V.
Rosenheim, Marco H. ., Hellrnan, S. C.
Marshuta, M. A. Hamburger, Aleck
Bro wnsteln, jM. N. Newmark, H. jE.
Woollier, Albert M. Norton, I. L. Loh
man, George N. Black, Julius R. Black,
H. Baruch. M. R. Newmark, C. Sellg
man, M. S. Hellman, S. Simons, M.
Hurwltz, S. Benioff, A. J. Cohen,
Joshua H. Marks, Samuel O. Levy, Her
man W. Frank, L. Harris, M. C. Adler,
Otto Sweet, Benjamin R. Meyer, Max
Isaacs, Isi Kllngensteln, Isidore Fo
laskl, Milton Metzler, Isaao Norton,
Adolph Fleishman, E. J. Levy, Louis
M. r Cole, Max Meyberg, Dr. P. New
mark, E. J. Meyberg, Alfred J. Mor
gansterni Ellis Cohn, Adolph Klein,
Isidore Eisner, Jacob Baruch, Joe Loeb,
David Hirsch, F. Gerson, Sol Schlff,
Leo Meyberg, George Goldsmith, A. M.
Karmer, M. A. Mendelssohn, Dr. J. G.
Solomon, , A. Mooser, Dr. P. Stelnhart,
H, Brlsacher, Mr. Strauss, E. L. Eorn
feld, U. Citron, J. Citron, Max Cohn,
11. S. Woolner, A. M. Edelman, E. A.
Newmark, Robert Green, S. S. Feder
man, J. Loew, D. A. ■ Hamburger, D.
W. Edelman, ' Ruben Vogel, R. H.
Raphael, Harry Levlson, Sol Davis, B
Rubovlts, A. I. Cohen and Robert Green.
COMPLETION OF LEVEE f
REDUCES WATER'S FLOW
Rite of Salton Sea During Last Twen<
ty.Four Hours Is Decreased
Sixty Per Cent
By the action of the California De
velopment company In building a 3000
foot levee into the Colorado river one
mile above the Intake of their irriga
tion canal, the flow or water into the
Salton basin was reduced sixty per cent
yesterday.
Southern Pacific officials who ha,ve
had fear for the safety of their rails in
the vicinity of Salton. breathed a sigh
of relief when the Import of the tele
gram from engineers on the scene was
made known to them.
The total rise of the inland lake for
twenty-four hours ending at 6 o'clock
yesterday was .60 inches.;', For the
twenty-four hours preceding the rail
road gauge at Salton registered a rise
of over two inches.
Officials of the development company
stats that within the next three or four
days they expect to have entirely stop
ped the flow of water through their ca
nal Intake. Hundreds of Indians, Mex
icans and all the more skilled labor
procurable have been working on the
levee night and day.
The river is still three feet above Its
normal low water leve^. an unusual
condition at this time of tb« year, but
it is now rapidly assuming the propor
tions ,th«t it takes on during the dry
season.
Southern Pacific trains from the east
continue to arrive on schedule time.
Burbank Matinee
The Burbank Stock, company will
give a matinee performance this after
noon [ of ißarttey Campbell's comedy
drama"; "My .Partner." Tonight will
mark the last presentation of the play.
Manager . Morocco promises to give an
elaborate production of David Higgln's
"At I'lney RldJte" for toe coming week.
LOS ANGELES HKKALD: SATURDAY MORNING, JULY a 9,a 9 , 1905.
DR. HIRSCH IS GUEST OF PROMINENT JEWISH CITIZENS
RABBI EMIL HIRSCH
WOULD BE RID OF
WIFE AT ANY COST
ELDERTON'S TROUBLES AGAIN
- IN COURT
WOMAN SECURES ALLOWANCE
Husband Says He Would Rather Pay
Monthly Stipend Than Be An.
noyed With Her Around His
Establishment
"Glad to get rid of her at any cost,"
was. the statement of W. C. Elderton,
proprietor of the \ Boston restaurant
and Hiawatha lodging house, In Judge
James' department of , the ' superior
court yesterday morning. / '
Elderton was speaking of his wife
and the compliment was the result of
a long series of tantrums | which have
torn the Elderton family happiness Into
little shreds. The Elderton divorce suit,
brought by Mrs. Emma Elderton
against the restaurant man, has proven
one of the most peculiar of any held In
the local courts for years.
They were married in j Los , Angeles
several years ago. 1 1 Trouble started a
few months later when Elderton began
to hear peculiar reports about his wife.
She decided to get a divorce about that
time and both began to dig up past
history.
Mrs. Elderton bases her action for
separation on recent acts of her spouse,
while Elderton has , gathered data of
a few recent events, combined with the
history of five previous weddings, with
which to aßsall his wife when the case
comes to trial, I
Wife Is Restrained
Borne weeks ago a restraining order
was issued by Judge James 'against
Mrs. Elderton to prevent her from rais
ing disturbances In the hotel and res
taurant of her husband.
Last week Elderton reported to the
court that his wife had started trouble,
in direct defiance of the court's, order
and Mrs. Elderton was ordered to ap
pear In 1 department , seven and , give a,
reason why she should not be fined for
contempt. . •
The result of the order was amusing.
Mrs. Elderton ' contended she was not
allowed enough to eat by her husband.
She said hla twenty-five cent meal limit
ko.pt her, thin. Eldertonj told the court
that his wife wus In the habit of run
ning ; up ; a $1.40 bill at the restaurant
for , her , three : meals. , ,
,•■ Mrs. JSWertou ; asserted that ia . llttu
piece ' of , strawberry short < cake ought
not to be counted against her and that
her husband made enough to afford a
little more generosity. • '
.Then Elderton returned to the orig
inal cause and told the court his wife
had been disturbing him | and his
friends. That while he . was walking
through jj one lof the corridors of j his
lodging house, ' accompanied by a for
mer husband of Mrs. Elderton, the wo
man seized her former husband by the
coat and : begged him not to testify
against her. -
After Mrs. Elderton had accused her
husband of boring holes in the wall' of
her room to watch her actions and | a
number of other small compliments
had been passed Judge James asked
Elderton if he would be willing to pay
to keep the woman away from the res
taurant and boarding house. Elderton
said that anything -would be preferable)
to her company and promised to pay
$40 a month until the time, of trial. '
WIFE DRUNK FOR 3 YEARS
Louis Escallier Alleges Intoxication as
Grounds for Divorce
Three years of Intoxication without
one day of reason during the entire
period was the allegation made .■ ' by
Louis Escallier, a Los Angeles livery
man, against Nellie Escallier, his wife.
In department six of the superior court
yesterday. ■ ■ ; ' ■
Escallier was suing for divorce and
according to his assertions his wlf<s
did not draw a sober breath during the
past few years of their married life.
They were married In Los Angeles In
1897 and have resided here since. that
time. . ■ .' i .... ;. ?. („ ■
"My wife started to drink a short
time after our wedding," testified Es
callier before Judge Monroe. "As time
passed she became a greater drunkard
.until at last she was continually In
that state.- She would drink heavily
and then fall upon the bed and remain
there until nearly sobered when she
would start to abuse me and call me
vile names.
"During all that time I was com
pelled to do my own cooking and keep
the house In order besides my regular
work. I I stood the condition of affairs
SICK HEADACHE
I ■ " . « —iPosHtTOly cured hr
OADTrDP tbese Littl ° riU> *
v Ai\ I Lsau TUe y tta ° reUeTa Dla "
ZJ2 •»••»••" treBa i rom Dyßpepela, In-
Ii^PITTLE digestion and Too llearty
|?T|»||r|J Katlnif' AportßCtrem-
|J | VLIt *>ay tor DUzluuas. Nausea.
3 PILLS Dronslsesa. llad Taste
a »i In the ' Hontb, ; Coated
sGLsbssH Tongue, Fain lutUe Bide.
IBMBTMiiI' lnv>wpm LIVKR. Tttoj
refultte tto Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SsWl PILL SMALL DOSL SIsAU PRICE
frADTCD^I Genuine Must Bear
bAniWO Fac-Simile Signature
["LJREFUBE SUBSTITUTES.
. 1 Watch for Wash Good*
Standard Women's Knit Amsterdam
Toilet Underwear Gloves
PrPnnrAtlOTlS VIIVICI WWI High time you were thinking
ricpuiauuiw WAnted Tevtures of that essential article of
80 AP8 — Pears' Unicented. Ul waniw ißXiuiw summer wear—Silk Gloves.
10c a cake; Pear.* Scented, 180 It|g M fJght tQ >hop the bu , le9t Ask the clerks at our glove dc-
a cake, three i. for 40c. CuUcurj . v befofe v paftment to show yOU the
WhuVno« Glycerine, 13Hc a gets busy-when salespeople have AMSTERDAM double-tip- .
cake, three for 86c; Juvenllo, time to wait upon you properly, and ped silk gloves. They wear
\2\bc a cake, three for 86c; when splendid lines are reduced after twice as long as any other silk <
Woodbury'i Facial, 20c a cake, this timely fashion : glove— because they're made
ST. Z*T^*lr\T% "«• white merceri 2 edllsle vest,- right and must wear welL .
odor.; Lem'ola, three cakes for low neck, sleeveless — finished with XZ/^U D A U. <\
26c< crochet and silk tapes; 75c values 50c W 3511 DCIIS '
TALCUM' POWDERB — Men- In somewhat finer quality, with O«J OptitC
nen'i Violet or Borated, 16c ft fancy crO chet top, $1.25 value $1. *** X-rdllO
box; WJld Brook Violet, 16c 'a&tut Some of the prettiest wash '
TOOTH POWDERS— Dr. Ly fronts, $1.50 and $1.75 values $1.25. belts displayed this season
ona 1 , 16c a box; Colgate's Den- SwisB ribbed lis]e thread tighta BaJ nQW at 2 5 C each,
tal Powder 16c, glass or tins;
Kuthymol Tooth rasto, 16c a knee length; $1.50 values $1. They're embroidered either <
tube; Bozodont, 20c a bottle. _J ■ blue or white fl 089 O n • (
•* T L°anma T n. iSK^t'ilK i| Fof Children !i mercerized popUn - closely- ,
bottle; Ed P^ d :». J? B^ Dr. Deimei's. Linen 'Mesh Vests,;: «»emble silk; have embrpld- ,
Jefse^Tol^t witer/76c/ IsrS | Pants, Drawers and « Union Suits. ;! ered eyelets for fastening with ,
;slze $1.50 a bottle. .-: , ■; Vests for infants. ;l gilt buckles. Fifty cents, is ( ,
EXTRACTS — JJcky <Over- > „ i as little as you'U say they're
lalne's), 2-o«. size , |1.65 a bo t» _
t^ldeal (Houbigant), ,3.50 VdlmgS bY the Ca . . „
Hrne^d^onrCrTarS V/.^ StOCkslOC '
a box. 1 ClftVl - No women evor has too many
__ -» . .. ;„■ turnover collars or stocks.
IlOSe SUPPOrterS Veilings are extraordinarily fashion- Fashion demands them with '
■ • ' i?> able at present, and we've reduced nearly every" waist — which
15 CentS a number of the most called-for 25c makes a large supply* necea- .;, |
,„ «Bewon" ..Ik .and ...... to 75c weaves to 15c a yard, because / SmT^S^S^^
.houlda? brace, and belt .ty.es- all colors aren't present Square and ££i? No? SSS "Sars
SS?rT«£ 0 a r nd C to"tal bb u rr e 0 . ke .t ~und meshes, plain or with chenille SS^S*ScSfrS."'
15c. . dot 3» some in broken plaid effects. values as high as 50c. '
while at the seashore or \ 225-227-229 South Broadway
mountain resort t do your t 224-226-228 South Hill Street
trading by tetter. |^ .■■.......■ . .. rr . „, „.; i . .--. ,, , ; . .._■_
as long as possible but at last I left
her."
The divorce was granted.
Deserted' -by.- Wife
J. A. Pettlt was granted a decree ol
divorce from Effle • Pettlt by Judge
Monroe In department six of the su
perior court yesterday. The couple
were married In Indiana sixteen years
ago. They moved to San Bernardino
two years ago and a few months later
the woman - deserted him taking her
four children with her. The decree. In
cluding custody of the children, was al
lowed.
SUES TO RESCIND SALE -
OF REDONDO PROPERTY
Woman Speculator Falls to Realize on
Investment and Asks Return
of Her Money
Another echo of the recent real es
tate boom at Redondo was heard In the
superior court yesterday when Annie
Lee filed suit for recovery of money
paid Mrs. Augusta Burgwald for a lot
In the beach city.
According to the allegations of the
plaintiff Mrs. Burgwald offered a lot to
her for 9500. The lot was encumbered
by a $500 mortgage, but according to
representations and because of its ex
cellent location was estimated to be
worth JISOO.
The sale was made and now the
plaintiff says the lot is In a hollow and
not worth 1500 and that it has no view
of the sea. Bhe asks the return of her
money, with interest. - • ,
SUMMER COLDS
Laxative Bromo Qutntne. the world wide Cold
Cure, removei tne cause. Call for the full name
tnd look (or llgnatur* of K. W. Qrove. ISO.
The cigar of pleasant memories— Las
Palmas. „■-.."
It you want to sr« can, O. ITardooK,
Agent liilnoU Central R. R-. »»» B. Spring.
While building your bouse, be sure and
arrange for
Lowe Open
Ventilating Gas
Fire Heaters
in every room. They ore beauties!
Call and see them and arrange for
gas supply, at our new ottloe and
store, m So. Hill street
Peoples Independent Gas
Company
C. f. A. LAST
CAD_.
""■"""■"Tvri
Pure Wines. Whiskies
*and Liquors for Use
During your summer outing
and you will never purchase
anywhere else. %
The price is regulated by
the age and quality; satisfac-
tion in both guaranteed.
cTVlai! orders given prompt
and careful attention. .
Both Phones Main 38
129.131 North Main Street
LOS ANGELES,; CAli;
For Sale by
WestlakeLots
We are selling the cheapest, choicest resi-
dence lots in the city of Los Angeles. Just
west of Westlake Park, in
Shatto Place, Occidental Park
and Copenhagen Tract
Don't fail to see them. Come direct to head-
quarters for .
Westlake Property
Mines ®> Parish
s=^ 3 1 5 South Hill Street =—
Or Branch Office for Westlake Section
2950 Wilshire Boulevard
r . \ S
Cut This Jld Out, Bring With You and. Get
Today and Monday
.4_ ON ALL- •
Wines and Liquors
Our Prices cAre c^lways the I-owest for-
Qoods That Are Absolutely Reliable and Pure.
744 South Spring' Street
l__ " 7 " J
v 1..-.7. M I.
THE HERALD WANT'ADVERTIS EMENTS BRING PEST IRESULTS
5