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TIGERS ANNEX
ANOTHER GAME
POUND TOZER ALL OVER THE
DIAMOND
Angels Are Smothered by Shower of
Safeties and the Bengali Romp
Away With an 8 to 1
Victory
Tacoma 8, Angels 1
Pounded to the furthermost corners
of the field, Ralph Tozer took the worst
drubbing at Chutos park yesterday af
ternoon which he has received since
Joining tho Angel team, and when the
Ufngnls erased tearing up the dust In
the safe spots the board read 8 to 1.
The Seraphs wero na slow as tho
proverbial tnolannes and anything went
for a bane hit. In addition to allowing
the Tigers thirteen hits, Tozer had a
difficult tlmo locating tho plate, and
four Tucotnaltes were given bases on
balls.
In tho fifth inning Charley Doylo
popped a high one over second. Atz and
Bernard becoming interested In watch-
Ing It fall between them, whllo plther
had an easy chanco. Doyle threw
Cravath out at first In the seventh after
tho celery man hud shot a safe ono
into right.
Kitty nrnshear had an off day at
third and made little attempt to stop
anything that came his way. Ellis, tha
busher, made the only Angel run and
gathered in thrco long flics in left field.
Brown was on the slab for Fisher
and had Dillon's men popping high
ones from the call of game.
Story of the tabulator:
LOS ANGELES
ABRBIISDPO A X
Bernard, cf 4 0 2 0 6 0 0
Atz, ss 4 0 1 0 2 0 0
Schlaflv, 2b 4 0 1 0 7 4 1
rirashcar. 3b 4 0 0 0 110
Dillon, lb 4 0 1 0 7 3 0
Cravath, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 0
Koss, 0 3 0 0 0 1 2 0
Kills. If 2 10 0 3 0 0
Tozer, p 2 0 0 0 0 3 0
Totals 31 1 5 0 27 13 1
TACOMA
ABRBHBBPO A X
Dnvle rf 0 2 3 1 1 1 0
"hechn.,, 31,:::::.. 4 1 1 1 1 1 0
Nordyke, lb :s 2 1 1 IS 1 ?
Kagan, rs r . X 3 0 2 3 0
Casey. 2b :'. 2 1 o l 2 0
Lynch, cf 1 o 1 n l 0 0
McLaughlln, If 4 0 3 0 2 0 0
•Flofcan. 2b 4 0 0 0 B 4 0
Brown, p 4 0 0 0 1 3 0
_____
Totnls 33 8 13 3 2715.0
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINCSS
IX'H Ans-cl.'H on rt 001 00 0 — 1
Ban* hits 10010101 1 — 5
Tnroinn 1 1 <■ 0 il S 1 0 2—2 — 8
Bnso hits 12 021310 3—133 — 13
SUMMARY
Sacrifices hits — Sher.linn, Lynch 3.
Slieehan. Two basn hits— MrLaughlln,
Hchlafley, Kagnn. Atz. Left on bases —
liOS'AnKolr.o. 5; Tacoma, r>. First baso
on brills — Off Brown, 2; Toznr. 4.
Htrurk out — By Brown, fi. Double
j.lnys—Schl.ifly to Dillon. Passed balls
— Ross. Time — 1:10. Umpire — Pcr
llno.
PORTLAND WINS IN THE NINTH
Athenians Lead in Scoring Until the
Final Inning, When Webfeet
Bat Out Game
By Associated tress.
BAKERSFIKLD. Dec. I.— Today's
regular league game resulted in a vic
tory for thp, Portland Oiiints. The play-
Ing was close for night innings. Atthat
stage "Busher" Smith, for the Com
muters, went up in the air and every
webfootor on the side made a safe rit.
Score:
PORTLAND
ABRBIirO AE
Van Buron If 4 0 1 0 0 0
Mi-llalc. 2b 4 1 1 :; 2 1
Mitch-ill, 3b 4 1 1 1 1 0
K«-rry. lb 5 I 1 12 1 0
Sweeney, ss 4 2 2 :i 2 0
MeCrocdio, cf 3 1 .1 2 o (I
Huess, c 3 0 2 4 2 (I
Ks>slrk, rf R 0 1 1 1 0
Callff, p 4 0 1 1 6 0
Totals 37 6 13 27 15 1
OAKLAND
ABRBHPO At!
Van Haltren. cf 4 0 2 r. 1 0
Ilogan. rf 4 0 2 1 1 0
Dunleuvy. If 3 0 0 1 0 0
Moskiman, lb 4 0 1 n 1 0
Kelly, 2b 4 1 1 4 1 2
Francks, ps 4 0 1 1 4 2
Devereaux, 3b 3 0 0 1 fi 0
Hackett, c 3 0 1 3 2 '.)
Smith, p 3 1 1 0 2 0
Totals 32 ~2 ~ 27 18 ~4
SCORE BY INNINGS
Tortland 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 B — fi
Oakland 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 o—20 — 2
SUMMARY
Earned runs — Portland, 2; Oakland,
2. Two base hits — McHalo, Sweeney,
Kelly. Btolfn basrs— McHalo 2. Mit
chell, McCrecdle. Dunleavy, Moskimau
Sacrifice hits — V«n Uurnn, Suess 2.
Hasos on called balls — Callft, 1; Smith,
fi. Struck out — Callft, 1; Smith, 2
'Xlmo — 2 hours. Umpire — Davis.
SIWASH ERRORS ARE COSTLY
Misplays Permit Seals to Score and
Henley Holds Seattle to
Four Hits
By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. I.— Seattle's
inlsplays figured In the run-getting of
tho home team today, and In addition
the visitors found Henley a hard mark.
Bennett succeeded In batting a four
bagger, but tho local pitcher, outside of
that, held the opposing team down to a
single run. Score:
SEATTLE.
AB RBH SB PO A X
Ttfinnett, 2b 4 1 1 0 1 n 0
Friiry, c 4 0 0 0 7 0 1
Walters, rf 4 0 10 0 0 0
HlankenHhip, If 4 0 0 0 3 1 0
Htrelb, lb 4 0 2 0 10 1 ]
(•roll, cf 4 10 0 10 6
Klrhanlß, »b 4 0 0 0 0 3 1
Hull, it., rb k i fl o ii z w i
Hall, C, p 2 0 0 0 0 3 0
Totals .12 2 4 0 HI 11 3
SAN FRANCISCO.
Waldron, cf 3 10 0 0 11
MoliJit, 2b 1 3 0 I 2 a l>
Hlldobrand, If 3 0 10 3 0 0
Nmlou, lb 3 1 3 0 14 0 0
Householder, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 0
Irwln. 3li 4 0 0 0 1! 5 0
Keep
Dr. Graves'
Tooth Powder
Where you can use it twice-a-day.
It helps the poor teeth; preserves,
brightens and whitens the good
ones and leaves a pleasant after
laste. Ask your dentist.
In baud? uietul vuna or b..(i1.-«, 2Sf,
Qr. Graves' Tooth Powder Co.
Whiter, t 4 0 10 14 0
Wilson, o 4 0 1 0 5 0 0
Henley, p 4000020
Total* 80 I I 1 J7 U 1
BCORB AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Belittle 0 10010000—2
Bane hits 0 10010002—4
San Francisco ....1 0108000*— n
Base hit 1 0118010 •— 6
BUMMART.
ITnme run— Dennett Three-baae hit—
Nfnlon. First base on errors— Beftttle 1,
San Francisco 2. First base on balls—
Off Hall «, oft Henley 2. I^eft on bases—
Snn Francisco 7, Seattle 6. Struck out—
Py Henley 5. by i.all S. Douhlo play—
Bfankenshlp to Frary. Time— l:6o. Urn«
plre— McCarthy.
SUSPECT ANOTHER RINGER
Red Ruby Found In Entry Lists at
Oakland and New Orleans,
but Is Explained
By Annoclated Press.
NRW ORLKANS, Dee. I.— Humors
were current In turf circles today that
there was a ringer at City park. The
rumors, however, were apparently with
out foundation. The horse referred to
is the 2-year-old Red Ruby by Star
Ruby-Flrenzela, which Is owned by Pat
Clvlll.
The suspicion of a case of "ringing"
grew out of the fact that while Red
Ruby Is entered In the first race at City
park today there Is also a Red Ruby
entered nt Oakland. Nothing Is known
here of the Tied Ruby at San Francisco.
To.lay Is the first news of that horse.
The local Red Ruby, however, has
started on nil the leading American as
sociation tracks and has been fully
Identified.
Owing to the fact that there are now
two turf governing bodies In the west
horsemen are at liberty to name their
horses as they choose, provided they
are racing under one of these bodies.
PRESIDENT TO ATTEND GAME
Distinguished Guests Will Witness
Gridiron Struggle Between Army
and Navy Elevens
By Associated Press.
PRINCETON. N. J., Dec. I.— Already
the great crowds have begun to pour
into Princeton preliminary to the foot
ball game between the army and navy
tomorrow.
The navy football squad of thirty
men, accompanied by the coaching
staff under the direction of Paul
Dashiel, arrived at 4:30 this after
noon.
The men had dressed In football
clothea on the train and drove directly
to University Field, where they had
final signal practice. The men were
unusually livoly and their practice was
very encouraging.
President Woodrow Wilson returned
from the south this afternoon. He will
entertain at luncheon tomorrow Presi
dent nnd Mrs. Roosevelt nnd Miss
Alice Roosevelt. Former President
Grover Cleveland will attend the game
and has invited about thirty of his
friends to take luncheon at his home.
WINS TENNIS TOURNAMENT
P. B. Delano of Palo Alto Defeats a
Large List of Entries In Excel
lent Exhibition
Special to Tho Herald.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.,
Dec. 1. — The annual handicap tennis
tournament which was played hero
today was won by P. E. Delano of
Palo Alto. Delano, who Is a sopho
more, defeated a large list of entries
nnd won by the best exhibition of ten
nis seen in college this year.
By capturing today's turnament De
lano won the right to have his name
engraved on the Stanford handicap
cup, which will become his permanent
possession If he wins the tournament
twice more, Delano defeated C. E.
Doln of Riverside in finals 6-2, 6-3, 6-4.
Last year honors were captured by L.
R. Gay of IJedlands.
DENIES ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
By Associated Press
CHICAGO, Dec. I.— Reports of an at
tempt to harm himself because of his
error in the football game • yesterday,
which permitted Chicago to defeat
Michigan, were denied this morning by
Dennis Clark, the Michigan player.
"Of course I feel deeply the error which
cost so much." said Clark, "but the re
port that I Intended to Injure myself
because of the loss of the game ia
absurd."
PURCHASES DIRECTOR GENERAL
By Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Ind., Deo. I.— W. It.
Janvier of New York has bought, for
a price reported to be $12,500, the In
diana stallion, Director General. Direc
tor General is the sire of the noted
trotter, Malnsheet, 2:08%.
Midgets Eleven Wants Game
The Second street Midgets challenge
any football team weighing under 100
pounds.
BARGE SINKS; FOUR LOST
New Steel Craft Founders in Heavy
Sea Off Mlnot's
Light
By Associated Press.
BOSTON, Dec. I.— The foundering of
the new steel barge Delawanna anil
the loss of four persons on board was
reported here today by the tug Scrau
ton, which had been towing the Dela
wunna from New York. The barge
went down in a heavy sea at 8:30
o'clock last night übout eight mi!;;s
from Mlnot's light. Those lost were:
Captain John H. Munsey.
Mrs. Munsey, his wife.
Engineer of the barge.
Cook of the barge.
One of the crew of the Delawanna
was saved. So quickly did the barge
founder after the snapping of the
hawser that tho crew of the tug had
absolutely no time to assist the tow
which disappeared almost before the
Scranton could put about. The sole
survivor was found clinging to a frag
ment of ii broken boat. He said the
Delawunna was thrown on her bow
ends by a terrific sea and the water
flooded into the hold. The Scranton,
with the Delawanna In tow, left New
York Monday, the barge carrying Hot!
tons of anthracite coal consigned to
Boston.
The Delawanna was owned by the
Delaware, Lackawaima & Western
railroad, and was a new vessel.
THREE DROWNED BY FLOODS
Fatalities Reported as Result of the
Freshets at Clifton,
Arizona
By Associated Press.
EL PAPO, Tex., Doc. I.— G. E. Ken.
nody, who baa reached here from Clif
ton, Ariz., reports that three men have
been drowued there by recent floods.
The express office, depot, a two-story
hotel and many small buildings were
washed away. Melting snow has
caused the Gila river to rise ut Silver
City, N. M., rutting oft several min
ing campa from supplies.
Snowstorm In Kansas
By Associated Pr«li.
TOPE K A, Dec. I.— A general ftnow
Is fulling: In Northern Kansas tonight.
The wheut crop will be greatly bene-
Uted.
LOS ANGELES HERALD) SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 2, 1905.
COACH WITHDRAWS
FIRST U. S. C. TEAM
ACTION OF HOLMES CAUSES
SURPRISE
Haggerty Astonished at Announce,
ment and Hlntt at Cold Feet—Uni
versity Man Says Ha Fears
a Rough House
Conch Holmes of the University of
Southern California declared yesterday
that he would not allow tho U. S. C.
football team to line up against the St.
Vincent eleven as had been scheduled
for this afternoon.
A substitute aggregation will play the
Saints unless the university coach
changes his mind before the call of
time. Coach Holmes gave the follow
ing reasons for his action last night:
"We have heard rumors that a 'rough
houso' will ensue at the close of the
game. There may be 111 feeling between
tome of the men of the two first teams.
The St. Vincent men will have com
passion rather than menace on our
second eleven and if they win handily
will not feel so much like raising a dis
turbance. Many of my men are laid
up with Injuries and I do not wish to
run the risk of unfitting them for the
game against Pomona."
Coach Haggerty expressed surprise
when he learend that Holmes had
drawn out of the game and Imme
diately set it down as a case of chilly
extremities. He said:
Will Cause Much Disappointment
"We are going to play our best team
In tomorrow's contest. The boys bo
lleve they can win from U. S. C. or any
college team In the south. If the
authorities at the university allow their
second team to go on the field it will
be nn action without precedence in the
history of college athletics.
"St. Vincent's has always stood for
clean athletics. The men on tomorrow's
team are, with two exceptions, players
born in California and for the most part
were with us last year. The men are
playing for the honor and amusement of
the game, pure and simple. Nothing
but the e'eanest football will be played
by my men. Tomorrow U. S. C. is the
host and St. Vincent's the guests and
we appreciate our position."
Should Coach Holmes adhere to his
determination not to play his first team
Southern California football enthusiasts
will be disappointed beyond measure,
as the game had been looked forward
to with lively anticipation
The fact that Acker of last year's
University team was to go against his
former team mates had attracted gen
eral Interest In view of the fact thnt
the half back Is the strongest player
on the U. S. C. eleven.
In the event Holmes decides differ
ently before the call of time, one of
the fastest games of the season Is an
ticipated. Koth teams are capable of
playing a strong offensive game, and
the clashing of the two aggregations
means much to the Southern California
football world.
St. Vincents' Lineup Strong
The V. S. C. team possibly has lost
more than one opportunity of scoring
during the past season by reason of a
persistent tendency to fumble and that
they have shown ability to gain
through the lines which have been op
posed to them was sufficient to war
rant prospects of a strong showing
when the two elevens met.
In their last game the St. Vincent
men swept tho University of Arizona
aside in a manner that demonstrated
the strong scoring ability which may
be mustered with the men working in
steady form.
Mounter, the husky Ruard who has
not played since the Berkeley game,
may be out today, along with McDon
ald, the big tackle.
The line-up of the U. S. C. team, as
given by Coach Holmes last night, is
devoid of first team niatcrinl.
Traegrer and Hamilton will officiate,
with twenty-flve-mlnuto halves as the
time of play.
The line-up:
S. V. C. U. S. C.
Campbell .'.I. c. r Blddl«
Fhnlps 1. t. r Cas3
J,ane 1. g. r Chapin
Ptowart c Hamilton
Phillips r. g. 1 nurkn
'.Vllhoit r. t. 1 Carmirlianl
Grindell r. c. 1 McKeon
Si'eley q. b Oiihh
Acker r. h. 1 Hamilton
Andreas f. b Taylor
Cunningham 1. h. r Coopnr
PENSION OFFICE CHANGES
Some Employes to Be Promoted and
Salaries of Others to Be
Reduced
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec I.—Commis
sioner Warner today made recommen
dations to Secretary Hitchcock for the
promotion of about 100 clerks in the
pension bureau and the reduction In
salary of about twenty-five others.
The employes who are to be reduced !
are ' generally old persons who are ',
claimed to be not so efficient as for- i
merly and yet who have rendered such i
faithful service that it is not consid
ered just to separate them from tho
service. Several such persons have
been receiving comparatively high
salaries. Many of them will be placed!
on the $900 roll.
Tax on Medicine Peddlers
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. I.—Commis
sioner of Internal Revenue Yerkes has
issued a statement to collectors of in
ternal revenue that there is no Internal
revenue stamp tax for the peddling of
alcoholic patent medicines and liquors,
and directs that peddlers going over tho
country disposing of these things shaU
be required to pay a special tax In
every district and separate place at
which there is evidence of sales having
been made.
A Tired Stomach
Does not get* much good
for you out* of what* you
eat*, for it* does not* digest
much— it* is wasteful. It
feels sore and lame and is
easily distressed and often
upset* by food. The best
treatment is a course of i
Hood'sSarsaparilla
which is positively une-
qualled for all stomach
troubles.
For testimonials of remarkable cures
•end for Book on Dyspepsia, No. 5.
C. I. Hood Co.. Lowell, Man,
APPOINTMENTS BY PRESIDENT
W. C. Bristol Take« the Place of
Francis J. Heney of Oregon,
Who Resigned
By Associated Ptm».
WASHINGTON, Deo. I.— The pr*sl- I
dent today made the following appoint- .
tnents: |
To be United fltatM attorney for the I
district of Oregon, William C. Bristol,
vice Francis J. Heney, resigned.
To be register of the land oftle* at
Rosebur(r, Benjamin L. Eddy of Tllla- :
mook. Ore., vice Joseph T. Bridge, re
moved.
To be receiver of the public moneys
■ nt Roseburg, Or«., James M. Lawrence
of Bend, Ore., vice James IX. Booth, re
moved.
Mr. Heneya resignation In the result
of the conclusion of his work In Inves
tigating the land frauda, on which he
has been engaged as district attorney
since he superseded District Attorney
Hall to facilitate his Investigation. Mr.
Hall was summarily removed. Mr.
Heney took charge of the office a few
days later.
Hall's removal occurred last winter,
following charges of obstruction of evi
dence In th« land cases. Heney was at
the White House some nights ago with
Secretary Hitchcock, and It Is under
stood conferred with the president re
garding the changes, as well as over the
results of the land fraud Investigations.
Both Receiver Booth and Register
Bridges at Roseburg were indicted last
summer for alleged participation In the
frauds.
STATE TEXTBOOK ROW
Injunction Against Printer Shannon,
Secretary Curry, Assistant Attor.
ney General and Others
By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 1.-Judge
Seawell handed down an opinion to
day In which he granted a preliminary
Injunction against State Printer Shan
non, Secretary of State Curry and As
sistant Attorney General Charles N.
Post and A. Zellerback & Sons In
the suit brought by Bonesteel, Rich
ardson & Co., to prevent the state
printing committee from accepting and
Zellerback from furnishing a certain
kind of paper for the manufacture of
school books.
Bonesteel, Richardson & Co. In their
complaint allege that the state print-
Ing committee had let a contract to
A. Zellerback & Sons to furnish a paper
that was of an Inferior quality to the
sample furnished by State Printer
Shannon, and on which all parties were
supposed to bid. A demurrer was en
tered by the defendants to this com
plaint, which Judge Seawell today
overruled, with leave granted to amend
in ten days.
The preliminary Injunction was
granted on the plaintiffs filing a satis
factory bond. The amount of this
bond will be argued Monday morning.
To Tow Big Drydock
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. I.— Commander
Harry H. Ho3ley has been ordered to
the command of the Glacier, which
with the assistance of the colliers Bru
tus and Caesar will tow the drydock
Dewey from the Solomon Islands to the
Philippines.
Russian Colony a Failure
9y Associated Press.
PANAMA, Dec I.— The Russian col
ony in Chiriqul has proved a failure.
The government made every effort to
help the colonists and the reason given
for their failure Is that they had not
competent directors.
PERSONAL
General Auditor Bailey of tho Santa
Fe, with headquarters at Chicago, left
Los Angeles today In his private enr
over the Southern Pacific for San Fran
cisco.
C. J. Hewett, passenger ngent of the
Salt Lake at San Dieg;o, returned home
yesterday after a week's stay in Los
Angeles.
C. J. Hewett, passenger ngent of the
Salt Lake at San Dieg;o, returned home
yesterday after a week's stay in Los
Angeles.
Quarter Mlzos, wlili tie loop H
15 CENTS EACII; 2 FOR A QUARTER p
CLUETT, PEABODY& CO. B
M&keraof Cluert nnd Monarch Sblrts R
Special Excursion
to
Searchlight
Saturday, Dec. 2d.
Round Trip
$15.40
Ticket good ten days, returning.
Through Chair Car to
Barnwell.
Leave Los Angeles 8:00 p. m.,
arrive Searchlight 11:25 a. in.
Returning dally, leave Search-
light 1:00 p. m.. arrive Los An-
geles 6:30 a. 111.
Particulars ut 200 Spring St.
and 129 South Broadway.
SPECIAL prize and
vote offer in Sales-
ladies Contest will
close tonight at 11 P. M.
See Page 5, Part 11.
Being out of the high rent district—Walter Harris Co.
—we are enabled to save you 4 per cent
We Don't Make Clothes
iitifjb 1 We MaKe"'Em to Fit"
t^^^l&' : '"'^ ;aHME3 The P icture at the left of this a nnouncement represents a life
wiww i'lpiH sketch of one of those excellent form fitting $15.00 suits that
we are now scllin S at the unmatchablc low price of
MwiMffl YOU'LL PAY $18 for their equal down in the HIGH RENT
$WV »sli{ DISTRICT at stores that lay claim to your patronage due to
M&Jf UPV the * act t^ iat t * ic ' r shops have extravagant fixtures, the cost
Wfiw JoK7@lkw or which must indirectly come out of the pockets of their
W&tos*®**m patrons through EXORBITANT PROFITS. We buy and
BjjiSp sell strictly for SPOT CASH, hence no one is taxed to pay
some other fellow's unpaid account.
f\ * • a Beware of all F&Ke....
LdUllOni "Going Out of Business" Sales
""" Gotten up to unload a lot of out of date, shoddy plun-
der at a big profit, similiar to the job lots, odds and
ends daily advertised by dry goods stores.
Open Saturday Night Till 10:30 o'Clock
Walter Harris Company
"The Big Store With the Little Prices"
142 to 148 : North Spring St. J^!j^t?S^ P g^ k |
' sf — |
By Way of Suggestion.... |
Gifts for Ladies ,
Toilet* Many complete varieties In sterling
«»»* silver, ebony and ebony with silver
oels trimmings. Sold singly or In any
number of pieces up to complete sots. ■'<
Hat. Solid gold, in polished, English or '
ps Roman finish. Set with precious and
seml-preelous gems. High-grade gold
filled and sterling silver pins.
Waist. An exceptional assortment of new and
c. t « artistic ideas. Set with precious
stones Delicately enameled und in
k many different colors of gold. . /
A co mparlson of styles and prices always welcome //
\ BrocK % Feagans, ! mJS I KiS I
\\ Note— Ont of town patrons should write for our . //
\\ complete Jewelry Catalog "U" II
# Special Low Excursions to
Searchlight, Nevada
Via
Salt Lake Route
Saturday, December 2d— 7:20 P. M.
Round Trip $15.^0 S5?i 10
Through Bleeping and dining cars to Nippeno, where easy riding Concord
Btiiges meet all trains, running direct to Searchlight.
" The Only U. S. Mail Route "
Breakfast served on dining car before reaching Nippeno, supper served
after leaving.
The Only Line With No Change of Cars
Information and mining literature 250 South Spring street. Both 'phones
353 or First street station, Home 490, Main 4095.
We Maintain Our Beputatlon of Handling
The Best Lines of Ranges
Both cast and'ateel, made in this country.
THREE! THOUSAND CILKNWOODB in use In Lo« Angeles and vicinity
testify to their popularity and buccoss. To these we have added
THE QUEEN
An up-to-diito steel ranso, ottering It nt prices unprecedented in this
market, considering quality, weight and finish.
Glennood Haain from *2l lp. Queen Ntcel lliinu" from 521.50 li«.
James W. Hellraan 161 North Spring St.
1 LOS AWGKLKg
3
=i Rate =
Sunday
Excursions
Beginning: Sunday, December 3, an<t
every Sunday thereafter until April
30, tickets will bo sold at Los An-
geles, Raymond and Pasadena at ,
One Fare
Round Trip
To any station to which the one way.
rate does not exceed $2.50, minimum
rate being 25 cents. Within the same
territory tickets will be sold from
any station to Los Angelea and re-
turn at tho above rate.
Tickets will bo good for return
only on day of sale.
Full information of
SUNDAY
EXCURSIONS
VIA
\ojji7
TO
RIVERSIDE
POMONA
, ONIARIO
COLTON
SAN BERNARDINO
One Fare ta t P
Tickets on Bale at city office, 230
South Spring street. Both phonos
852, or First street station, Home
490— Main 4095.
"Salt Lake Route"
