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4 SPORTS OF THE DAY <jeorge_ <it-pen ha- gone east to tight somebody, and tbe natch between Galla gher and hi hi is off. Certainly hisiifeth-:: ml ot going away was a tiille uncoJiyeil- Clonal, but I do not think that he went because he was afraid to'light (iallagber although he by no means underrated the ability of the professor. Although 1 have no definite information oh the subject. 1 understand that the contest in the east is to be befare tbe (sea side Athletic club, for $:!',:>>. flu- purse here was but fctsJ. 'tue can ha Ily blame (ireen for wanting to go where be can get the most money, particularly as the man he will go against will very likely be no cleverer, if as cl.'ver. a- Gallagher. It was the way be treated the people who had befriended him that I condemn. I have rat ly seen a b-Mer race than the one of Saturday in which old Blizzard poked his nose in front of Whittstotie at the wire. Notwithstanding that White stone was ridden, all over the track, bumped into sever?! times and cut off on the turns, he ran Blizzard to a neck in 1: *1 1 a which is wonderfully good time over a ' euppy dead track, The victory of Btizza/d is a fair illustration of the un certainty of horse racing. At San Fran < tsco h-.-had not shown any of his old time form during the meeting, and Mr. Bpreckele, wiio had bought him from Dan McCarthy, traded him back again for the mare Bridal Veil. I think McCarthy got the best of the trade, for Blizzard, as tit as he showed himself to be on Saturday, is a mighty useful horse in almost any kind of company. Felix Carr was very much disgusted at Mulkey's refusal to let htm ride Candid. It appears that Mr. Spreckels had engaged Felix iv San Francisco to come down here and ride in ten handi caps. He hurried out to the track after getting off the tram and weighed in. So afraid was he of taking on weight that he neither ate breakfast or lunch. Then Mulkey said that inasmuch as Coombs had reduced in order to ride, it would be too had to take the mount away from J him. But Mulkey knew that Carr was j coming, and it seemed rather strange that he did not allow the boy to ride. I believe that Candid would have run a bet ter race if Felix had been on her. The way she came at tbe finish showed that she was in pretty good shape. Peter Webber was very much disappoint ed at the work of Jockey lTynn yesterday. Fly nn. Who came down to ride Schwartz's horses . bad a mount in every race, but failed to get a mark, except on the last, when he was third on Hymn. Little Cripple should certainly have made a bet ter showing' But Flynn had a hoodoo. His mounts were all number tour on the programme .and four is an unlucky num ber for the lad. Flambeau as a sire certainly shows wonderful protui c. Last year a few of his get raced as two year-olds, among them Piquante. Flint and lickert. Pi quante and Flint were both c.-acker jaeks. This year Crescendo has shown the best form *of any t.vo-ycar-uld ever started in California. He is a splendid individual and any youngster that beats him will have to be a sensational per former, better than Domino ever was. or Butterflies. This colt of Mr. Spieckels' showed his quality Saturday. He is a great big fellow, aiul like most of that fort rather slow at the beginning. He ha« lot < of courage though, and plenty of speed where it is most useful—through toe stretch. 1 think Hummed will be a better performer than Piquante was last season. Secretary Benjamin is to be congratu lated on his handicapping in the New ton. A furlong from home all tbe horses were bunched. It seems too bad that a mare as good as Centinella should not have better oppor tunities. She is already a matron, but last fall she ran a very last mile at Agri cultural park, and on Saturday she showed a world of speed for three-quar ters of a mile Then her lack of condi tion told with that race in her. I think she might give any horse at the track an argument at three quarters or seven eighths of a mile. A special race at tbe latter distance with say Whitestone, Can did, Blizzard, Little Cripple and Centinel la to start, would prove a great attraction, each of them tj be weighted as in the Newton handicap. * * tt On Wednesday night the bench show opens, and will'certainly be a great at traction. Mr. Withers, the secretary, has succeeded jn working up a good entry list, and some highly bred dogs will be on exhibition. Some of tho linest dogs in the world are owned in this city. HORATIUS. THE WHEELMEN The exceedingly meager telegrams con spicuously marked "Collect" received by the several local firms in regard to the great annual relay race from San Francis co to Oakland over the "around the hay" course last Sunday were to say the least most unsatisfactory to all up-to-date en thusiasts, and attracted but littio atten tion, many local riders and individuals being in receipt of much more complete ami satisfactory information at eaeli in teresting stage of tho great Ray City vic toiv. • -i. : And this reminds us that the most inter esting piece of aftermath from the great event of the north is the news that the Acmes, dissatisfied with their many sup posed fatal mishaps, have challenged the victorious wearers of the Maltese cross to another go over the same course. Our Opinion is that the time for the Acmes to have defeated Ihc Ray City hoys was last Sunday, and they greatly over reach themselves in asking to again try conclusions with the winners, for the club which classes such men as Clbiicht, Lacy, Wells and others among their cham pions are at present the peers of any on the I'acitic coast, although we hope to sec the Cos Angeles wheelmen send Up a team to represent them in tlie relay of '!:(;, composed of such men as McAlcer. Kitchin. Jenkins, Stephenson, Hall and others, who will be able to carry the mes sage In the lead for every relay of tbe en tire course. It is a pleasure to all lovers of Ihc sport o contemplate the amount of genuinely pood racing with which. Los Angeles is to be favored during the present season. The latest is the announcement that this city Inis been assigned- dates during the early part Of November upon'the great national (iieuit ol the League ol Ameri can Wheelmen. The importance of this event can hardly be overestimated by the wideawake dealers and hustling promoters of which t lis city is possessed of a few. It seems too good to he true tiiat before the season closes we are t y sec such men awaiting the crack ot the gun on a local track in tbe "mile open" as Dirnberger Zeigler, IMwards, Bald, Sanger. Brown, or sec Mich handicap men as McDonald, Coulter. I:). 1.. Johnson. Cabenne, Titus and others, line up for a two-mile go. '1 his nut lonal cvvnt wi 11, w i thout doubt, he the cause of a most excellent three mile cement tract and accessories being constructed at once, ami as tbe sanction for the even I has been granted to the bust ling wearers ot the "rtil ':>.'< and dia mond,'' Ihe success of the great meet is already assured. The success of the first annual road race is cause for congratulation to the Crown city Cycle cluu of Pasadena. All hos Angeies and a great share <>f the sur rouuiiing | opula'ce seemed to have taken advantage ol the tjajighfni day lasl Mon day and departed for Pasadena to witness the geat event. The Crack Thistle t.-am seems to have captured the lion's .-hare of the honors and was .heartily congratulated by all present. All had a most delightful time and pronounced me ability of (he Crown City to properly ettnduci such all affair as lirst class. The sti. pem-io 1 of three prominent Class A riders -CoJfrcy Smith and Arthur tiritfin of the Syracuse leani and Charles Miller of the Steams team- during the past week as caused no little comment in racing circles upon the row. S lould Chairman ilideoh of the racing board push thing:- along ibis line vigo. oiisly in this locality il is commonly pre dicted that Class A m Souiheni California will be all but depicted. This incident, along with the sir-pen sion of Osen. the Class H Clink of the Gattleh City Cyclers, is but lobd for re flection upon 'he fact that the 1.. A. W. will be compelled another season to take professional.sin under its wing and con duct its racing matters upon the three class basis. Chief Consul Allen is, as usual, busily engage ! upon the detail work of the great Santa Monica road race, and the genial hustler is now lully assured that the cracks from several of the eastern facto ries will be participants in this great event for 1890. The Los Angeles Wheelmen's great May 90th meet promises to be the one great success of tue season, ami Ford Smith, the tireless chairman of the racing com mittee 01 this popular club, has had to place several additional men in his estab lish men t in order to admit of his spend ing his undivided time in tbe furtherance of his many schemes in connection with the meet. The Knlpponberg annual class A stake seems to be the absorbing topic among what few men are left unuisturojd in their pure and undented amateurism. " Knip." is as busy as even he with his "get up and dv t" disposition cares to be, in perfecting the details for this novel event. Miss Julia Spillane, the fair and plucky representative of the Cycling West, of Denver. Col., put in her appearance among the dealers during the past week and is most ably representing her paper in a business and literary sense among the de votees of the wheel in Los Angeles. The little lady has attracted much attention dming tiie last few days in her chic and pretty rational costume, devoid of the antiquated over gaiter, and mounted upon her neat little sixteen pound Crim son Kirn Syracuse diamond frame. I'he Columbia team at Pasadena were very much in evidence, itazzie and all. Kupipsnberg at Pasadena was industri ously engaged in properly distributing the crimson streaks advertising the Santa Monica road race,and his great stake race, and incidentally keeping the boys in line. That genial bustler. Chief Consul Allen kept his especial pet. tbe great Santa Monica load race, vividly before the pub lic at spare moments at Pasadena, Tues day. Will Allen, Will Knippenberg and Nick Biehl of tbe Los Angeles wheelmen, made a midnight run to Pasadena Mon day, in order to be on hand early for tbe road race. The beautiful window of the Thistle es tablishment on the Row is attracting much attention, and the proprietors de serve much credit for their artistic abil ity. No more popular riders exist than l-lbricht. tvitcniu and Cleaver of this establishment. Popular Lee Stevens of tho Columbia house announces that bis people are also suffering greatly from lack, of wheels. Knippenberg is lamenting the fact that he will be without a wheel upon the floor during La Fiesta week. The Syracuse people are away behind on orders and cannot meet the demand for their popu lar mount. Flbricht and Cleaver of the Thistle team will participate in the Garden City cyclers' great meet at San Jose this week. Fritz Lacy is the proud owner of the "kindergarten insignia" of the Bay City wheelmen. Fay Stephenson is once more around among friends, and all arc glad to see tnfi genial Fay once more - art himself - and hope that be may be able to again set a hot pace in his especially favored race, the Santa Monica. Ten thousand wheels is the limit at which tbe local dealers set the number of wheels to be sold in Southern California during the prsent season. Will Johnson, the Santa Monica Syra cuse agent, announces an open road race from Syracuse headquarters in Santa Monica to flic soldiers' home and return, to take place in the near future. Arthur Criltin has taken a seat in the '93 Pacific coast Syracuse team. The Rambler window is another evi dence of the bustling ability of \V. K. Cowan, the Southern California manager for Thomas 11. 15. Vamey. The plucky but unfortunate ride of Herb McCrea, one of the Syracuse cracks, in the Pasadena road race, wherein he got off the curse and came.back oply in time to catch the scratch men and helped them 'hit 'bor up," has (allied foi th much comment from tbe riders of the race. DOGS ON DRESS PARADE The Kennel Club Show Opens in San Francisco Next Month SAN FRANCISCO. April i:s.-Tbe- Pa itic Kennel club opens its bench show at the Mechanics' pavilion on May Bth. II in proposed io keep the show open four days and T. J, Watson, chairman of the bench show committee, says he expects to give tbe biggest exhibition ever held LOS ANGELES HEEALD: MOn6aY AjPKIL ir>, TSPo. west ot the Rocky Mountains. He said: "We expect to have between 000 and 600 entries. Applications have been n ceived from Oregon.Washington,Southern California and Victoria B. C. John Davidson of Monroe, Mich., who is recog nized as one of the best all-round judges in America has been engaged to act as judge for all the classes. He has acted in this capacity in all the leading cities in' the country." BERKELEY'S BOATING CREW The Oarsmen in Active Training Under Coach Uarrett SAN FRANCISCO. April 18, -After six weeks of competitive training, in which twenty of tbe young men of muscle at Berkeley took part, the boating crew of four has been selected. Coach Carrett has been untiring in his efforts to get the vory best material available. Following is the crew : Trew, 'Hi!, captain and stroke; height, ."> feet 10.., inches: weight, 170 pounds. • 'ole, 'M 7; height, .'> feet 9% inches: weight. KM pounds, l.aughlin. '97; height, U feel 1 inch; weight. 175 rounds: or \Vittciin,eyrr. 98'; height, 5 feet 8)j inches; weight, 170 pounds. Uutehinason, '98; height. .'• feet X', inches; weight. 170 pounds; bow. It has not been decided who will row No. ■'! oar. There is a struggle between Caughliii and Wittenmeyer. but Coach Garrett has not yet been* able to make a choice. This crew will no against a crew from th* Columbia Rowing Club on Satur day, A pril '-'7. As part of the articles of agreement for this race, which were made lasl Janu ary, each club was to have a new boat built, these boats to be constructed by the same man, ami in every respect ex actly similar. Carrett is teaching his men the stroke which Cornell will use next May in the contest wiib England's crack oarsmen. It is the same stroke used by Harvard when thai crew defeated Yule by nearly a quar ter of a mile in a four-mile race in 1885. The Columbia crew has adopte.l the so called Improved Bob Cook stroke. WINNING BUT HEARTLESS C. W. Dunn in Another Discreditable Episode He Is the Same Man Who in This City Ruined the Life of .Mamie Smith The San Francisco papers are full of the details of a recent tragedy in which a young woman suicided by jumping from an Oakland ferry boat becau33 a man named C. W. Dunn had deceived and de serted her. Dunn seems to have occupied the greater portion of his time during tbe past four or live years in an effort to gain the con fidence of confiding wome.i. says the Ex aminer. In this he has been marvelously successful, as no less than a dozen casts have come to light where he won the love of young women only to betray them and cast them off. By his own confession Dunn was the man who induced a young girl to run away from a private school in Cos An geles in May, 18!«. The gjrl was Mamie Smith, the eighteeu-year-ohl daughter oi a wealthy rancher living near: Alpine, S. D. tih" had been sent to'aclM-jbJf tn the southern city, and whde there she entered into a correspondence wfth Duun. who bad advertised in the San Francisco papers for a young lady correspondent. When the girl's parents had been in formed of what had occurred they left no stone unturned in their search for their daughter, but it wa« not.until ; i:ear- j ly a year bad passed after her disappear- i ancefrom Cos Angeles that any trace of i her was found. Then her father was in formed that Mamie was dying in a hos pital conducted by Sisters of Charity in Portland, Ore. He went there and found that the girl bad applied for admission to the place one dark nignt. and that she had fainted as soon as she had been led across the threshbold by tiie kindly hand of one of the .Sisters. She was footsore and weak from want of food, proper pro tection from the elements, and bad evi dently walked a long distance. A few hours after she had been admitted she gave birth to a child, and when she was told that she would probably die she gave her name ami asked that her parents be notilied. But Mamie Smith did not die. She recovered after weeks of suffering and is now with her parents in South Dakota. All of her pitiful story was never told, but enough is known to make it certain s.e suffered untold privations in her at j tempt to reach her home. PAYS HIS LICENSE A Gurney Cabman Who Asserts His Rights Vigorously C. M. Whittick, who was arrested on complaint of an employee of the Gurney Cab Company for obstructing the street in front of 144 South Spring street with out first having obtained the permission of tbe lessee of the party occupying the ground floor of the abutting property has apparently been, done an injustice. Mr. Whittick. asserts that he has been engaged in the cab business here for some seven years and this is the iirst time he bus ever been arrested for viola tion of any ordinance. He shows a city license to conduct his business and claims the right to use the public .high ways as long as he does not interfere With, bar or impede travel or traffic. His arrest on complaint of tho Ouiney Cab company, he claims, is merely unfair business; rivalry and an attempt to in timidate him. CONVENTION OF FIRE CHIEFS The Pacific Coast Association to Convene Here Tomorrow Notwithstanding the conflicting action ot Secretary Morel)), the I'acilic Coast Fire Chiefs will hold their annual conven tion In the ci,ty next Tuesday. Chief Sul livan, of San. l'rancrsco, the president of the association, is in Santa llurhara. and is expected here today. Many of the lire chiefs of this state and Arizona arc in the city, and the convention will assemble at, the hall of Engine Company No. 2, near plaza, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Chief Moore has arranged the programme of topics to he discussed, and also the en tertainment of the association. It is the intention to thoroughly rc-or gauizu the association. No Woman's Rights in Wisconsin MADISON. Wis.. April 13.—1n the as sembly lust night the O'Neill woman suff rage bill was. killed by a vote of lf> to fi. The Admirals yesterday defeated the Elect rice by a scoic of 'J to 0. The battery of the Admirals aro Durazo and Denis. IN PURSUIT OF KNOWLEDGE Seek (he Truth lor Its Own Dear Sake Two Distinctively Human Attributes Which Olve n«n His Pre-eminence Above the Brute At the Church of the New Kra the sub ject d'scussed yesterday by the lecturer, W. C. Bowman, was The Worth and Power of Knowledge. Should you ask me. Said the speaker, what arc the true objects to be aimed at in the development of a human hema. my reply would be, knowledge and vir tue. These are the two distinctively human attributes conferring upon man his proper pre-eminence above the brute. As an intellectual being, knowledge is bis goal. As a moral being, virtue is bis only excellence. His true measure of worthiness is determined exactly by the completeness of his development on both these lines. -Knowledge without virtue is perilious. Virtue without knowl edge is feeble. The most useful knowl edge of all is self-knowledge. There is profound meaning in Pope's couplet: "Know thyself—presume not Cod to scan: t The proper study of mankind is man." 11 is pitiable to see how many people know all about Cod ami so little about themselves. This is a notable weakness among us preachers. The highest interest of a human being is doubtless the com plete and harmonious development of all his faculties in relation to tho true, the beautiful and the good. As this is to be accomplished through the intellect, the attainment of knowl edge is a matter of the lirsl importance in tue redemption of man and elevation of the race. The getting of knowledge will go far towards answering the ques tion, "What shall we do to he saved." The knowledge of the few and the ignor ance of the many ate the two factors which have reduced Iho world to masters and slaves. Though the ox knoweth his master, and the ass his master's crib, the people have been robbed and arc perish ing for lack of knowledge.. But the avakening has come, and many arc tramping to< and fro and knowledge is being increased. The brightest hope for the success of the present uprising of the slaves against tin - masters is in the fact that the movement is based upon knowl edge on the part of the slaves them selves a novelty in tbe history of con flicts between serfs and lords, plebs and patricians. There is a prevalent mistake as to! the true nature and value of knowledge as mind culture, the coniomil idea being that knowledge is valuable mainly as an objective utility : whereas its main value is subjective culture, growth and rclinc nientof the mind itself. Our true inter est and destiny are not in things and con dition- outside of us, but inside. We should regard our minds not merely as instrument:- to be used but rather subjects to be perfected, l.ct us teach our boys and girls that arithmetic has a higher ob ject than the ability to compute dollars and cents. If liicn "understood this they would cease to delude themselves in reli gion with the "wood, hay and stubble" of external observances, but look to the "gold, silver and precious stones" of in ternal character. Then would cease our superstitious hones and fears of external hells an heavens, for the mind is its own place and of itself does make a heaven of hell, a hell of heaven. Besides tbe stlb jecivc culture imparted by knowledge, there is an exquisite and noble pleasure in its very pursuit. Aristotle indeed altirms that the intellect is peifected not by knowledge hut by activity. Another philosopher says "If I held truth captive in my hand I would open my hand and let it fly, that I might again pursue and capture it." This pursuit and love of truth and knowledge is a grand and holy thing: and it Will be a bright day in this world's future glory when all its schools and colleges, its newspapers and rostrums --even its pulpits, if that were possible shall all alike oe enthused with the divine afflatus of truth for its own dear sake and its own undying beauty. VERY .STRANGE Position of JsttlSS Boland's Body When a S. P. i Engine Hit It The coroner will not bold an inquest on the body of .lames Boland until today. Ho was tbe man who was run over and killed Saturday night near Clendule by a Southern Pacific passenger train. The j coroner viewed the remains yesterday. I The right arm and rigdit'leg were entirely j severed from the body. There are some mysterious features about the case. It is j ditlicult to understand how Boland could ] have been in such a position as to have I both those members severed. Coroner ! Campbell will .secure the testimony of the | trainmen who were on the passenger at i the time of the accident. They will not return to the city until today. That most deadly and insidious of drugs, chloral, seems to be steadily in creasing its ravages, particularly in the I large cities. So mnny cases have been j reported in New York of men found senseless in the streets from the effects ] of what the police call "knockout" drops j that specail orders have been given to investigate the drug stores in certain dis tricts and put a slop to the sale of the poison Without the precautions required by law. - Dr. PIERCES Golden Medical DISCOVERY Cures Ninety-eight per cent, of all cases of Consumption, in all its Earlier Stages. Although by many believed to be incura ble, there is the evidence- of hundreds of living witnesses to the fact that, in all its earlier stages, consumption is a curable disease,' Net c\-crycase. but a large per ccr.iagc oj '. t".iiw,..and we believe, fully <?? percent, arc cured by Dr. Pierces Golden Medice.l Discovery, even after the disease bar. progressed so far as to induce repeated bleedings from the lungs, severe lingering cough with copious ci:peetor.ition (includ ing tubercular matter), great lc:-s of flesh and extreme emaciation and weakness. Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases reported tons as cured by "Golden Med ical Discovery " were genuine cases of that dread and fatal disease ?' You need not take our word for it. They have, in nearly every instance, been so pronounced by the best and most experienced home physicians, who have no interest whatever in mis representing them, and who were often strongly prejudiced and advised against a trial of "Golden Medical Discovery,'' but who have been forced to confess that it surpasses, in curative power over this fatal malady, all other medicines with which they are acquainted Nasty cod liver oil and its filthy "emulsions'' and mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these cases and bad cither utterly failed to bene fit, or had only seemeel to benefit a little for a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey, and various preparations of the hypophos phites had also been faithfully tried in vain. The photographs of a large number of those cured of consumption, bronchitis, lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal catarrh and kindred maladies, have beeu skillfully reproduced in a book of 160 pages which will be mailed to you, on re ceipt of address and six cents 111 stamps. Atldress for Book, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo. N. V. Brings comfort and improvement nnd tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who Jive bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will atteßt the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy. Syrup of Figs. Jts excellence is due to its presenting in tho form most acccptabl' . and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative; effectually cleansing the system dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has g". yen satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession because it acts on the Kid neys, Li vex and Bowels without weak r.iing them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it. is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name. Syrup of Figs, lad being well informed, you will not lecept any substitute if offered. E.C.TRUESDELL D.D.S., Rooms 109 and 110, Stimson Block. A SPECIALTY. llimcult and irregular cases solicited. •Jold and porcelain crowns and bridge work. Fine gold Fillings. All work first class in every particular. POLAND^^ FOR' ROCK BARTHOLOMEW & CO., \A/A TPD 218 FIRST ST. rr f\ I C/V Telephone 1101 J Watch Our Window J | . THIS WEEK . I J A Great J J Bicycle Race ~~ t $ EACH EVENING FROM 7TO 10 £ When the Crimson Rim # £ Will Spin to Win «* | WILL KNIPPENBERQ 437 t j. General Southern California Agent S. Spring St. ' 7 /ie ' n everything there must be a BEST, nor j 77ie Yellow I /jp c building of Bicycles is there an j Yellow Fellow M , Fellow exception to this rule, T ——^———- The Over STEARNS a FIFTY ,s the World ' s HIGHEST RECORDS Grade SEgfijfr Held by the BICYCLE . STEARNS. In the mmo& Call and WORLD See them lhe ALLEN & PATTERSON, The ~ Yellow SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AGENTS, Yellow FellOW 455 S. SPRING ST., . LOS ANGELES, j FellOW j I . ; l . WORKMAN PARK TRACT Only 10 minutes' ride to this high elevation, the coming residence part of Los Angeles. CHOICE LOTS FOR SALE AT $400 AND UPWARD *» BY W. H. WORKMAN, 207 South Broadway. I in S mil tide \> ml tor no rain, | Therefore buy a U eiu 1 raet lot wane yon run " —shakes pci: re, THE flint 1 Hi I* rot one ol those tracU ihnt cxiM oalf on papir, but consists o( , . ... Fronting on wide and haadsome iborojghfares. 1 TIIK VERY BEST ELECTRIC CAR SERVICE Connects this property with all parti Ol town, but as it is an easy walk from F.ighth s*. cet aid Central avenue t6 the heart of the city, the hanpy resi dent* of the Alejandro Weill Tract are by no means dependent on the cars. The Terms On which we offer our lots are well and favorably known. Tbe prices range lroin $225 to $950 And we will sell any lot up to $.lOO on a payment of $15 cash and monthly in stallments of $10. Higher priced lots in proportion. v\ c Charge no Interest on Deferred Payments We Charge no Interest on Deferred Papment* We Charge no Interest on Deferred Payments It is therefore as easy to buy our lots as topayrent elsewhere. "Time and tide wait for no man, therefore buy a Weill Tract lot while you can." For all further information, maps and pries lists, apply to RICHARD ALTSCHUL, Gen'l Ag't, \V. SECOND STREET, Telephone 1482. Burdick Block. SAVAGE v 3 T± S £XS T & STEWART Gas and • • Steam Fitters PLUMBERS Steam and Hot Water Heating For Buildings and Residences A SPECIALTY : ~: : OFFICE: 220 COMMERCIAL ST.. LOS ANGELES, CAL. TELEPHONE 1683.