The herald. [microfilm reel], March 07, 1896, Page 4, Image 4

About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

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

                
4
STABBED BY A WHEELMAN
Fred Czarske Cut in the Abdo
men in a Row
IT WILL RESULT FATALLY
His Assailant Said to Be a Bicyclist
Named Burke
Operated Upon at the Receiving Hospital—A
Pocketknlfe the Weapon Used— Trouble
CauseJ by Whisky
A stabbing affray, which will probably
result fatally, occurred at a little after 10
ocloek last night at the saloon run by Fred
Csarske.on Third street, just below Spring,
The place is directly opposite the Stimson
block, and is a small one-story structure
with a bootblack and cigar stand in front.
At about !» ocloek three men entered the
place and called all hands up to drink.
All were evidently the worse for liquor,
but two of them were sufficiently sober to
realize what they were doing. The third,
who is described as a man somewhat
above average height with a scanty light
mustache, was in a fighting mood and
soon made his proclivities known.
They were evidently wheelmen, and as
the proprietor, Czarske. rides a bicycle and
keeps his wheal in the saloon, a spirited
conversation ensued. Czarske had dotted
his apron and come from behind tho bar.
while his brother-in-law, .iim McDowell,
took his place. One round of drinks was
taken and the new-comers proceeded to
show their skill o;: the wheel by mounting
t.'zarske's bicycle and riding around tho
pool table in the rear of the saloon.
After the exhibition, and another round
of drip Us. the -party gathered In front of
the bar. A dispute arose with 'he bar
tender, and while he was leaning down bp
hind the counter ttie leader of tho trio
struck him a blow over the eye with his
list. AVriiarrel seemed imminent, but was
quelled by the action of trie two friends,
who begged McHowell not to mind the
drunken man's act, that he was all right
and intended no harm.
The leader, aud the most intoxicated of
the party, is described as clad in bicycle
togs and wearing a wine colored or brown
■weater.- His •companions addressed him
as Jim, arid liis name is said to be Burke*
He declared himself as able to whip any
man on earth, and wanted to light. Mat
ters being once more restored to normal
Burke ordered another round of drinks.
These were disposed of and the conversa
tion renewed. Ail this had occurred be
tween H and 10 ocloek. Some nine or
ten men were in the place, and Czarske's
wife had come and was in the front end
waiting to go home with her husband.
Standing talking to her was a friend of
the family who had lately arrived from
Orange county, where t'/.arske formerly
resided. Suddenly the knot of men in
front of the bar, who had been talking in
rather loud and boisterous tones, became
involved in another row. Eyewitnesses
state that Burke said something to Czarske,
at which the latter took umbrage and he
struck Burke a blow that sent him reefing
across the room. He fell against the op
posite wall with blood streaming from his
no«p.
Then coolly rising to his feet he drew
from his pocket a large horn handled
pooketknife. opened the large blade aud
started for his assailant. No one particu
larly noticed that he bad a weapon and be
fore a hand could be raised he had rushed
upon the saloonman and delivere J a terrible
cut with tlie knife in the abdomen. CzarsUe
did not seem to realize that ho had been
stabbed and struck another blow at the
drunken murderer.
Mrs. Czarske, who had seen the whole
proceeding, shrieked at the top of her
voice and called to her husband that he
bad been stabbed. The two companions
of the knife wielder at this started from
the saloon in different directions and were
soon tost to sight. The murderer, for such
he will prove to be, retreated to tlie posi
tion he had been in when producing the
knife, shut the murderous blade and re
placed the instrument in his pocket. He
then walked rapidly from the place and
disappeared.
During all this, which took but a few
moments to occur, no one in die place
moved a band to detain the murderer, and
in fact no one seemed to reali/.? what had
occurred. Czarske walked over to where
his friedd stood and, loosening his trous
ers, discovered the ugly wound where the
blade had penetrated. He was in no pain
and hardly seemed io think that he had
been dangerously hurt.
The patrol wagon was telephoned for
and the injured man removed to the re
ceiving hospital, where Drs. Ainsworth and
Bryant gave immediate attention. It was
found that the knife had penetrated the
abdomen just above the groin, on the left
side, and that the intestines had bean sev
ered. An immediate operation was neces
sary to give the man any chance for life,
and this was performed. An incision was
made and the abdominal wall laid open,
exposing the gash. The severed in
testines were sewed up and everything
done to relieve the condition of the
patient. While the operation is a desperate
one and the wounded man has but one
chance in a thousand to live, it is hoped he
may pull through. On coming from the
operating table, however, Dr Ainsworth
expressed it as his opinion that Czarske
could not live till morning.
His faithful wife remained at the station
the greater part of the night, as did his
brother. Gene, and McDowell, the brother
in-law. The terrible news was carefully
concealed from Mrs. Czarske and she was
given to hope that Lier husband was not
dangerously hurt.
Detective Hawley and Sergeant Smith at
once started on a search for the murderous
assailant and as they have a good descrip
tion of all the trio and know their haunts
it will probably not be long before they are
apprehended.
Fred Czarske, the injured man, is one of
the olde>t saloonkeepers in the city. hav
ing kept a place at the corner of 1 Ird aud
Vpper Main streets some seven years ago,
He is a man about live feet ten inches tall,
of dark complexion and curly hair. His
saloon at ll'l' West Third street is known
as:the Truo Blue. The family resides at
102.4 South Broadway, and tho members
are well and favorably known in the city.
Czarske is ;i Hungarian by birth and about
35 years of age. At 2 ocloek this morning
he was still living.
detectives were scouring the city all
night in an endeavor to apprehend the
fugitive, but up to a late hour he had not
been found.
ANNUAL BAJLL
Ol Local UftlOlt, No, 332, Carpenters and
Joiners
The invitations extended by the carpen
ters and joiners of the local union, No.
332, were responded to by a large number
of their friends last night at Illinois hall.
It was th© first annual ball of the season,
and proved a great success. Schoneman &
Blanchard furnished ihe music for danc
ing, which was participated in with muct)
pleasure. The guests were received hy I.
11. Craig. r>. (). Freeman, J. Ferris, Aliiert j
Berg and E. •. Stoers. The other commit- !
tees were: Committee of arrangement.:
J, W. Givens, F. B. Hawley, J. v. Heymer,
0.8. drain, JiMHos Lawn; floor manager,
P.-of. Frank Stradling; aides, ('has. Fisher, I
H E. Dewey. Ed Treborn, C. Kiee.
FOSTER RELEASED.
Hit Cue Rent and Allowed to (io On His
Own Recognizance.
Judge Owens, on the motion of the dis
trict attorney, yesterday continued the
case of Martin B. Foster to be reset for ex- !
animation, ami the prisoner was mean
j while released on his own recognizance.
: This was done in consideration of the facts
in tlie case. Foster is Bomewhat weak
minded and erratic, and had, just before
! the time of tho assault on his wife, been
I drinking heavily of whisky and quinine
! for the grip. No one saw Ihe affray but
I their two little children, and Mrs. Foster
j refused to prosecute the case, saying that
her husband alwnys provided for her and
I she whs convinced that he was not in his
right mind at the time he shot at her.
> There being no other witnesses, and a con-
I fiction being impossible in the event, Fos
ter was released. The charge will, how
-1 ever, be held over bis head as a guarantee
I of future good conduct.
A Matinee at the Normal
Anton Schott gave a very successful pro
' gram of the songs of his fatherland before
1 a crowded audience in the assembly hall of
j the normal school yesterday afternoon,
j Over 500 pupils of the normal and train
j ing schools were present, as well as a large
] contingent from the high school and a num
ber of outsiders. The concert was thor
| oughly enjoyed, and Sehoit's singingof va
rious national anthems, finishing with the
Star Spangled Banner, evoked much en
! thusiasm and several floral tributes. The
! tctior's most successful selections were ;
Schubert's Serenade and Wolfram's Intro
duction from Tannbacuser, including the
' grand Pilgrim chorus. The pianist. Arthur i
Ficketisher. also came in for a large share
I of applause.
Fell Into. Zanja
An old soldier named Patrick Walsh was
i found yesterday morning wallowing
j around in the zanja at Ninth and Alameda
! streets. He was drunk and incapable of
j caring for himself, so was taken to police
headquarters and booked for medical
! treatment. The old man is over 60 years
of age and had evidently heen sadly ne
, glected. His body was filthy and he was
| covered with vermin. After his dripping
clothes had been removed and he had been
given a good hot bath he was wrapped in a
blanket to recuperate. If he Ins any rela
, tives they will be looked up and some pro
. vision made for his future.
COLONIAL WARS SOCIETY
Organized Here Last November Holds Its
First Court Tonight
l
I
! .""embers Descended From Ancestors Holding
Rank in the Service of the Colonies
Prior to the Revolution
: Invitations of a unique and rich char*
l acter have been issued by the Society of
| Colonial wars in the state of California to
» certain favored ones to be present at a
court and banquet which will take place to*
ntghi at "ye tavern of Jeremiah Illicit. *'
j The society of Colonial wars, which was
organized in this city November SO, 1803,
'of which a notice appeared in this paper
jof December 1, 180r>, was granted a char
j ter at the meeting of the general society in
j New York on December 10, ISOS.
The gentlemen of the state society pre
i ferred to keep their proceedings quiet un*
; til all matters pertaining to future proce
dure should have been settled and there*
; fore no information has been given to the
i daily press. The society is composed only
j of those who are descended from ancestors
; who held high rank in the military, naval
or civil service of the colonies prior to the
! revolution, antl it is rather select in the
personnel of its members.
, Immediately after the granting of the
charter by the general society, it was re
solved that no new members would be
I received until after the holding of the
[ "First Ceneral court," the colonial name
adopted by the society for its general
meetings; and although the officers have
I had many urgent applications by gentle
men who desire to have their names ap
pear in the articles of incorporation, they
have refused all. The present membership
is as follows:
Rev. Wm. A. Brewer, San Mateo; Prof.
Edward S. Holden, Lick observatory; Rev.
Alexander M. Morwin, Pasadena; Judge
HUisba VV. McKinstry, late of the supreme
c mrt o F California, now of San Francisco:
Henry A. Nichols, Frank C. Prescotl, Wll
lard A. Nichols. Redlands: Holdridge O.
Collins, George J. Denis, Major Wm. A.
Elderktn, United States army, Charles P«
rentier, Edward T. Harden, John R.
llaynes, M. Dm Harry W. Latham, Brad
ner W. Lee, Josiah \. Osgood, Judge
Krskine M. Ross, Andrew R, Thorpe, Cam
eron K. Thorn and Spencer K. Thorpe, all
of Los Angeles.
Among these gentlemen are descendants
(tf William Bradford. governor of
Plymouth colony; Thomas Dudley, gover
nor of Massachusetts Bay; Robert Treat,
governor of Connecticut; Patrick Henry,
Gen. Rufus Putnam of Massachusetts, <-en.
Daniel Denisonof Massachusetts, Col. John
Palmer of Oglethorpe's troops, (Jen.
Humphrey Auierton of Massachusetts,
Deacon Stephen Hart of Hartford, Conn.,
David Provoost. one of the 'nine men" of
the early New Netherlands, and of a large
number of colonial officers who were dis
tinguished in the Pequot battle and the
great swamp fight, and as members of the
councils of the several colonies, This in
dicates tho character of the ancestors of
the members and the high standard of per
sonal character required for membership.
The "first general court' 1 of this society
will be held, as stated, this evening in
Hitch's restaurant. A permanent code and
by-laws will be adopted and the procedure
for the election of members settled upon.
Messrs. Tiffany & Co. of New York, and
Bailey, Banks & Diddle of Philadelphia
have submitted several beautiful designs
for a society seal, from which a choice
will be made.
The business meeting will be followed by
■ n banquet, which will be unique in some
respects. A very handsome menu cover,
: bearing the embossed insignia of the so
. ciety and the Indian peace pipe, has been
obtained from Philadelphia for the occa
: sion.
Tapers will be read l>y Judge Koss. Judge
' McKinstry. Dr. Haynes. Major Prescott,
Major Kiderkiu and the governor of the so
ciety. Holdridge 0. Collins
Following are the officers of the society:
Governor* Uoldridge Ozro Collins; deputy
: governor. Judge Erskine Mayo Koss; lieu
tenant governor) Major William Anthony
Blderkin, V. ti. A.: secretary, Harry Wood
( vide Latham; treasurer. Frank Putnam
j Flint; registrar, Edward Thomas Harden;
1 historian, Uradner Wells Lee: chancellor,
tieorge Jules Denis; surgeon, John Kan
' dolph Haynes, M. 1).; chaplain, Key. Alex
| ander Moss Merwin; gentlemen of tho
i councd. spencer Roane Thorpe, Key. Will
iam Augustus Brewer, Willartl Atlierton
, Nichols. Ciiarles Putnam Fenner, Josiah
l Alonzo Osgood, Motley Hewee Flint, Dam
i eron Krskine Tnom, Henry Atherton Nich
j ols and Andrew lioaue Thorpe.
THE COLTER CHARGES
No A-tlon Has Vet lieen Taken by Governor
Budd
| No action has yet boen taken by Gover
j ornor lludd in the matter of the charges
made by John A. Colter, a recently die
! charged patient from Highland insane
] asylum, against the officers of that institu
: tion. Tho matter has been brought to the
I attention of the executive, who has taken
| the matter under advisement pending the
report of the olllcers in the case.
Colter says that he docs not propose to
I let the matter drop. He says that he can
! substantiate every statement made by him
and published in fHK HERALD. He is anx
ious to trive his testimony under oath, and
says that he would prefer to give it before
tlie otlicers lie has preferred charges
against.
Allpieeesof wall paper greatly riduceL A.
A. Eckstroui, 3-1 South Spring street
jlos herald; satubday moknixg. march 7, isr>6.
GOV. BUDD AT WHITTIER
Another inspection and Another
Examination of Books
THE BOYS WILL GET RIFLES
A. Large Annual Saving in the State
Institutions Probable
The Question of Filling the Vacancy in the
Board of .lanagers Will Not Be Set
tled for Probably a Month
Governor Budd and party spent yester
day at Whittier, in making an inspection
of the Institution and an examination of
Ihe books and accounts. The governor
and Secretary of Slate Hrown, wore out of
bed bright and early.and immediately pro
ceeded to the workshops where they mani
fested a deep interest in the work being
performed by the boys. The girl's depart
ment was next visited and found to be in a
very satisfactory condition, the distin
guished visitors expressing the opinion
that the new buildings for the girls were
the best and cheapest public edifices that
had been erected by the state. At noon, a
dress parade and review was tendered the
governor by the battalion of cadets under
the command of Major Kenaud, who were
highly complimented by tho governor on
their fine soldierly appearance. The need
of arms for the cadets immediately sug
gested itself to the governor's mind, and
□c Wired Adjutant-General Barrett to as
cer aiu if 100 rifles could be shipped to
Whittier for tiieir use. L iter iv the day,
a Satisfactory reply was received to this
message, so the boys will get tiie guns.
The afternoon was spent in looking over
the accounts of the institution by the gov
ernor and secretary of state. They were
specially interested in the historic record
kept of each of tlie inmates—a record that |
will be of inestimable value in their proper |
training.
As a result of the visit of the) governor
and Secretary of State Brown to the Whit
tier school, it is extremely probable "hat a [
large annual saving will be made to the
state in the maintenance of its different in- j
slitutious. The active brain of the gover
nor is ever on the alert to discover possi- !
bilities of improvement in the manage- j
inent of the state institution!, and he is by
no means disposed to favor a cheese-par- j
ing policy, but he believes with Secretary j
of State Brown in the judicious expend - j
ture of the moneys, and when they made I
an examination of the printing department
of the school, where they found that quite
a number of bright boys had developed re
markable results with the old type and
primitive presses at their disposal, they
instantly suggested the feasibility of sub
stantially enlarging the printing plant and
furnishing it with modern presses,type, and
training the boys in job printing. Their
purpose in this suggestion was not alone
confined to the idea of teaching the useful
trade of job printing to the inmates of the
school, but with the further design of hav
ing some of the job printing work of tlie
state done at the Whittier school, a con
summation which will save the taxpayers
of California many thousand dollars a
year.
After a quiet consultation between the
governor. Secretary of State Brown, Di
rector While of Agnews and Director Stef
fens of Sioekton, they decided to recom
mend that hereafter boiiio of the assistant
electricians, blacksmiths, cooks and bakers
employed in the state instiiutious shall be
selected from among the inmates of the
Whittier school who have shown especial
proficiency in these lines and whose merit
and good conduct give justification for
I heir promo ions into the active duties of
life. It is held by the governor that the
state should do its part toward making
useful citizens of the boys and thus main
tain a paternal interest in them after their
discharge from the school. In entrusting
the deserving boys to positions of respons
ibility and prclit he believes that an ex
ample will bo set for the citizens of the
state, another step whicli will undoubt
edly lead to good results is tho plan pro
posed by the governor aud Secretary of
State Brown that the labor inmates of state
institutions shall be employed on such
supplies as may be used in tha state insti
tutions. They do not see the utility of
purchasing brooms which have passed
through the hands of a middleman after
being manufactured by inmates of state
institutions, with a view of supplying other .
institutions just the same. One of the
needs of Whittier that most forcefully ap
pealed to them was the lack of tools in the
workshops, and they stated that they
would do all in their power to see '.hat the
proper appliances for teaching the boys
and girls useful trades and avocations were
provided as speedily as possible. Realiz
ing that athletic exercises are an important
adjunct in the proper training of the boys,
they also spoke favorably of the establish
ment of a gymnasium, and were of the
opinion that these needed additions to the
school could be provided for by the bof.rd
of examiners out of what is known as the
Whittier reform school fund, paid by the
counties, especially l.os Angeles county's
quoto, which the governor says would be
immediately available if paid at once.
The question of tilling the vacancy in the
board of managers which will result by
reason of the expiration of the term of Mr.
Andrew Mullen will not he settled at pres
ent, althou h it is probable that the gov
ernor will fill the vacancy on the occasion
of his visit to Los Angeles next month.
The new appointee will be a gentleman
who will he in active sympathy with the
governor's ideas touching the proposed re
forms in connection with the institution.
This morning the governor will attend
the meeting of the Sixth Agricultural Dis
trict association in this city, when the re
port of the export appointed at a meeting
held in Sacramento some time ago will be
taken under consideration. In tho after
noon the governor will go to Mount L.>we,
remaining there until Sunday evening,
when he leaves for the state capital,
Marnaire Licenses
The following marriage licenses were
issued by the county clerk yesterday:
Jose C. Maldonado, a native of Mexico,
aged UP years, and I.ugarda TrujlUio, a
native of California, aged 25 years, and
both residents of W hittier.
Arthur William Mcltain, a native of
Canada, aged J1 years, and a resident of
Los Angeles, and Katie Keise. a native 3f
tiermany, aged 21 years, and a resident of
Pasadena.
A nice, up-to-date invitation or announce
ment is a feature of weddings tn which i-v-rv
young lady lakes ti justitinble pride, \Ve have
studied the requirement, of ivectuing station
cry until we are thoroughly familiar with
every detail. See our samples. 11. M. I.cc .v.
llro., 140 N. Spring at.
Excursion to Monrovia via Santa Fe
Wednesday, March 11 th. Hound trip 50
cents. Citizens will entertain visitors.
Free carriage drives through the valley, in
cluding Baldwin's ranch. Tickets good re
turning from Arcadia or Monrovia. Trains
leave L.os Angeles 7:10 a. in., 8:20 a. ro.,
0 a. m., 1 :3B p. m.
Miss Phoebe Couzins. L. L. 8., lectured
last night at the Y. M. C. A. hall to a good
audience on The i.olden Calf or The Con
spiracy Against Silver.
Bids will be received for the
Koster Restaurant and
Bakery, 140 S. Spring St.
For particulars call at Board of Trade, 307
West First street.
' - *^^^^^^^
U V 5.W. Comer SpHn£> <* n & sts^
Boys' Dept. Men's Dept. Furnishing Dept. Hat Dept.
An Gentlemen! It Stylish Hats
Attractive Now Would Durable Hats
Thing IS the Take a For Fashionable Men
For Sensible Men
In our middle window is a large Time Whole For Sedate Men
picture of the proposed new hotel
on Adams street. The picture is 9 . . . And . . . Npwsn „ npr Hats of every kind and style are to be
feet long and in colors. newspaper found here at bedrock prices.
I nIS . I We honestly believe that we give
A n ' To attempt to describe the variety of better values year in and year out in
. goods to be found in our Furnishing „ . . . * . , . '
IS ! Department. Suffice it to say that we Hats for $1.50, $2.00,2.50, $3.00 and
. i cover the entire range of gentlemen's $3's° than any hat store in town, and
Attractive furnishings. j proof of our claim can be made by an
ThC ' examination.
Thing nt ! Mosier)l
pjjjCe Underwear,
In our Boys' Department is a bargain 'Kerchiefs, tSnf D n , re '
counter containing 150 Roys' Short J 0 fit yourself out with a good Collars, rOT me DOyS
Pant Suits, not one wortli less than A„ ro UU c,,it v»rv lIHIo rvrel
$2.50. For Friday and Saturday only durable Suit at very little COSt. Cuffg _ f .
you may take your pick for See the Suits in our middle win- Shirts rOr the UirlS
dow we offer at $7.50, $10.00, Neckwear
(tl s c I $12.50 and $15.00, all worth more, j ' ; We are showing late style Rob Roys,
ipl.Ob Ready-made Clothing his im- Cloves, TamO'Shanters, Eton, Golf and Yacht
proved most wonderfully in the Suspenders ; Caps from
Also bargains at $2. 4; and $3.75. last few 5 ears, arid our stock rep- :
Nearly all of our new spring styles for resents all that is best and latest. ' W ,f en " reticular attention to the ex- ( 2.Sr to $2 00
the little fellows are now in. Our as- 1 ...i mm.uli, cellent values we show m Colored l "
sortmentof novelties In Sailor Suits, Ask to see one oi our Full Dress ; Percale Shirts for fl.oo, *i.2S and
Zouave Suits, Reefer Suits and Middy Suits for $35.00. You can't beat • $1-50, also swell Shirts, Star brand, up ; Ladles' Sailors,
Suits is simply superb. Just receiving ,1,,,,,, mn j., 1.,,. t nr !/•« than t0*3.00. .
something new In Boys' Knit Under- them m.uL to 01 del 101 less than For up-to-date Furnishings »tw..l ,
waists, prices 25c and 50c. • $75.00. pay you to consult this department 50c tO $2.50
Mr. John K. Knox, Mechanic at Ware Island Navy Yard, Vallcjo,
Cal., Tells of His Cure by Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt. It Cured
Him Else Had Failed.
j
THERE are hundreds of people in California suffering daily
tortures and annoyances on account of some Rheumatic af
fliction. They moan and suffer, and take pills and put plasters
on their hacks, and get no relief, and they must eventually do as
Mr. Knox has do ne—they
j other remedies to do good. Mr. Knox was skeptical, but see
what he says now :
VALLEJO, Cal., January 22. ISM.
DR. PAXDEX:—When I cot your Belt three months ago 1 had been suffering for
two years from Sciatica. Had pains in legs and knees. I was not incapacitated from
my work, but it was terribly annoying. I had tried other remedies, of course, but found
: nothing of any use till I got the Bolt. In six or eight days after applying the Kelt the
pains had left me, and have not come back since. 1 have continued using the Belt.
, and am generally benefited by it. I have twice as pood an appetite as before, and
■ really feci better than I have for twenty years. I am <i-' years old.
JOHN K. KNOX. Vallcjo, Cal.
Investigate the claims made for this famous Electric Belt.
|It is a genuine curative article, and justifies the careful inspec
: tion of every man or woman who is sick or needing new energy,,
j new vitality. Call and see it, or get the little book, "Three
Classes of Men," free.
S-A-ICXJIEJSr ZSXjEiO'X'Si.XG 00.,
204 SOUTH BROADWAY LOS ANGELES, CAL.
Ofllc Hours—B to 6. Evenings, 7 to 8. Sundays 10 to I.'
; <s><s><e><s><§><s> <e><e><e><§>3><§>
<§> i i <§>
I The Herald f
<$> <s>
In the popular paper of the Pncfilr const. During the past year it ha* made such s\
\*9/ rapid strides forward, both In clroblation and all the reuturea thai make a truly \Cjr*
metropolitan journal) tiim it has astonished all competitors ami heconn* a general yC
, «K> favorite with the masses. During 189(1 it will, with tho aid of new machinery o£>
jT ahead even at a greater rale than It has done in 189(5. The Los Angeles HcruU 5C
<$> <§>
<§> Is the Only Daily Newspaper <§>
. _ #
Of it? political faith within five hundred miles of Lot Angeles. Tt reaches thotn
okys ands <»i" merchants, bankers, lawyers, doctors, retired capitalists, well-to-do me- nmS
,X/ cbanlcs and politicians who take no other dally publication, Itetail merchants aro X/
crowding the advertising columns uf The Herald, realising that ii is the medium and /£\
I the only medium through which they cr.;i reach one-ha If tbe people v? /
<$> <S>
j I
I ! In Southern California I
| ! ,—_—__J f
! THE NEW LIFE GIVER "ftwiwin 5c I if a"
Supplies Oxygen to the blood and cures dlseass and pain under nature's o«vn laws. How
to increase this element In the system was an unsolved problem.to medical science until
Dr. It. Sahohe discovered a wonderful raw ol natural forces, by tho appbea ion o which
Oxygen from tjift air.can be supplied in any desired quandty it has cured and been tully
tested in thousands of'oasei of all lornis of disease. i'rn.-e of instruments, to ifi-io. u.\y
donurs rented fur one day to three months For further particulars call ou Cr address
Southern California Oxydonor Co.
Rooms 209-210 Wilson Block, S.E, Cor. Spring and First ?t»., Los Angoles.
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* ToUristS and
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Of Southern California
Thousands of residents and tourists have friends,
relatives and acquaintances throughout the east who
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should be read by every individual and family who
do not take a daily newspaper, and who desire to
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I WJP !—< /% /l/l JOHN H - ROLLER
tt i 9r\ h /w H u «< stc " nj *"•«'
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w " 1 '' A QA y CATERING
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| SENOUR'S FLOOR PAINT
| A Paint for Floors
I U. R. BOWERS & SONS, 451 S. Spring