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The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, April 11, 1897, Image 7

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CITY NEWS
INDEX 07 LOCAL EVENTS
Chronicled en Pages 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, laand 14.
Forecastt fair, cooler.
The Railway traffic men go north.
Kid Thompson to be tried on Tues
day.
Dairymen meet and discuss matters
of interest.
Ten tons of molten metal poured
at one cast.
■ Why Rev. Johnson left Fresno
between two suns.
A Florence rancher assaulted by
would be footpads.
A bugler thrown from his horse
•nd seriously injured.
Supreme court decision in the case
of the Castica Oil company.
E. W. Magee painfully injured
while riding on an electric car.
Little Miss Sallie McFarland will
be the Fiesta Queen of the flowers.
Topographical map of the river bed
completed by the city engineer's of;
Acs.
Two youths arrested for burglary
released on habeas corpus proceed
ings.
Refunding bonds carried by a large
majority of an exceptionally small
vote.
Mayor Snyder stands firm and will
back up the health board against, the
council.
William Clark, the self confessed
forger, sentenced to five years in San
Quentin.
Business men express their views
on the proposed curtailment of fiction
in the public library.
A new superintendent of the Whit
tier state school; J. E. Coffin succeeded
by T. B. Van Alstyne.
EVENTS OF TODAY
Orpheum—Vaudeville.
Burbank—The Galley Slave.
Coursing match of the Highland
Park Kennel club—l 2m.
Church of Christ; David Walk, 11
a. m. Missionary service.
Cathedral, 11 a.m.; Key. Jos. Doyle
"The Distribution of the Palms."
Christ Church; Bey. Alfred Clark,
11 a. m. "The Savior of the Body."
St. Vincent; 11 a. m. Key. A. J.
Meyer, "The Blessing of the Palms."
St. John's; Bey. B. W. B. Tayler,
7:80 p. m. "The Oxford Movement."
First Presbyterian; Bey. Burt Estes
Howard, 11 a. m. "The New Heaven
and tho New Earth."
Simpson Tabernacle, 11 a. m.; Bey.
J. H. Garnett "United Service of the
Tabernacle and the First Baptist."
Asbury M. E.Church, 11 a. m.; Bey.
E. A. Healy, "The Question of the
Soul, what Wilt Thou Have Me DoP"
The Weft her
TEMPERATURE— Report of observation!
taken at Los Angeles, April 10. The
barometer Is reduced to sea level.
Time.
•r. R.H.
5 a. m.
5 p. m.
Maximum temperature, 90.
Minimum temperature, 98.
Indications for Southern California: Fair
on Sunday; cooler along the coast; fresh
westerly winds.
City News in Brief
Orr & Hines, undertakers, removed to
647 South Broadway. Tel. Main 65.
Call tel. Main 243 for ambulance. Kreg
elo & Bresee, Sixth and Broadway.
Robert Sharp & Co., funeral directors
(Independent), 536 South Spring street.
Telephone 1029.
Diamond coal, $8 per ton. Diamond
Coal company, 235 West Third street;
telephone. Main 315.
Watches cleaned, 75 cents; main
springs, 50 cents; crystals, 10 cents.
Patton, 214 South Broadway.
Buy your guns, ammunition and bicy
cles at reduced prices. Southern Cali
fornia Arms company, 113 West First
street.
Phillips, the tailor, has a new line of
suiting Just come in. Fine class gar
ments made to order; prices up to date.
114 South Spring street.
Adams Bros., dentists, 293% South
Spring street. Painless Ailing ond ex
tracting. Best sets of teeth from $5 to
$10. Hours, 8 to 5; Sundays, 10 to 12.
Ladles of the First Christian church
will serve lunch, 25 cents, from 11 until
2, Wednesday and Thursday, 14th and
15th lnsts., at 318 West Second street
Fishing and Bathing.—Baracuda now
running at Long Beach. Bath house
open Sunday at Terminal island. Ter
minal trains leave at 9 a. m. and 1.10 p.
m.
Howell's, 111 South Spring street, sell
the best $3 and $4 men's shoes in the city.
Boys' shoes $1.50 to $3. Look in our win
dow, 111 South Spring street, for bar
gains.
Mrs. P. Gottesleben and her daughter,
Miss Gottesleben, of Denver, Col., who
are visiting Mrs. J. H. Meyer at 540 South
Hope street, have gone to Coronado for
a week.
Howell's reliable, shoe house, 111 South
Spring, will have some good bargains on
Saturday and Monday in ladies' and
misses' shoes In the latest styles and col
ors. Howell's, 111 South Spring.
A. L. Holt, artistic picture frames.
Turnverein hall block, 223 South Main Bt.
No fancy prices for borders. Latest
styles Wall paper for a 12-foot room $1;
Ingrain, $3, borders included. Walter,
218 West Sixth street.
Dr. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stlmson
block, Arst Aoor, rooms 133, 134, 135.
Special attention given to obstetrical
cases and all diseases of women and
children. Electricity BcientlAcally used.
Consultation hours, 1 to 5. Tel. 1227.
The latest fad at H. C. Llchtenberger's
art emporium, 202 South Spring street. Is
water color heads by the celebrated
artist. Miss Stokes, of New York City.
The only collection on the PaciAc coast
Don't fail to see the display in the show
window.
A unique entertainment next Thurs
day afternoon at Normal hall at 3 oclock.
Miss Frances C. Fulton wjll recite her
dramatic arrans*iu cut of Owen Mere
dith's masterpiece, "Lucille." Good mu
sic. Auspices Webster club. Admission,
25 cents.
"The Deestrlct Skule," under the aus
pices of the Boyle Heights Presbyterian
church, will be repeated at Hollenbeck
home Monday, April 12. Friday's and
Saturday's tickets honored. Don't miss
this last chance of spending an enjoy
able evening.
Nearly 100 ot the llnest makes of
pianos on the market are to be sacri
ficed here during the coming ten days
at the bare wholesale factory cost. For
further particulars see full column an
nouncement on page 10 of this issue, un
der head of "An Awful Collapse."
See the beautiful display of now gold
and wood ovals at Sanborn, Vail &
Co.'s, covering all the new designs and
late flnlphes. Those on display now are
the only ones on the coast, and are,
therefore, a novelty. As there Is only
a limited number, it will pay you to call
early. We have also received a lot of
new mouldings In green, Japanese gray,
old Dutch and English oaks, which are
especially handsome, at moderate prices,
with a large assortment of mountings
to match.
A TICKET AGENT INJURED
E. W. Magee Struck by a Ladder
While on a Street Car
E. W. Magee, the well-known city
passenger agent of the Southern Cali
fornia Railway company, was the victim
of a very painful accident yesterday
morning. Mr. Magee was aboard a
University car on his way to the com
pany's office when one of the Los Ange
les Electric Lighting company's wagons
came along with a ladder projecting
from the rear a distance of fifteen feet,
j The wagon turned slightly and in so
doing the ladder swung around toward
the car, striking Mr. Magee, who occu
pied a seat In the open compartment,
upon the legs below the knees.
The blow was a very heavy one, and
those who witnessed the unfortunate oc
currence turned heads with hor
hor, thinking that it was a fatal acci
dent. Mr. Magee was taken Into the
Owl Drug company's store where Dr.
Ainsworth attended him.
It was found that no bones were brok
en, but one of his ankles was sprained,
as were the tendonß of the other. The
injured man is congratulating himself
n .. », w tiuioc, iui ii was inueect
a close call.
THE BOND ELECTION
A Light Vote but the Bonds Carried
by a "Big" Majority
The bond election parsed off very
quietly yesterday—in fact, but for the
publication in the papers, but few peo
ple would have known that an election
was in progress. The bonds carried by
"an overwhelming majority;" of the 525
votes cast, only 45 were against the
bonds. Following is the vote by wards:
Total For Against MaJ.
_, , Voto. Bonds. Bonds. For.
First ward 64 60 4 6fi
Second ward 60 £5 6 5:1
Third ward 102 94 8 86
Fourth ward 51 .4' 6 41
Fifth ward SS 3„ 0 36
Sixth ward 34 33 1 ;I2
Seventh ward 81 74 7 67
Eighth ward 56 45 10 35
Ninth ward 85 81 4 77
Totals 670 525 45 4SO
'— ■
Army and Navy League
The Army and Navy League held an
open meeting at McDonald hall last
evening, the regular camp Are being the
ing, the regular camp fire being the or
order, at which many short speeches,
stories and songs we* indulged In. It
was divulged in the course of the camp
Are that there are about 5000 old veterans
In Los Angeles country, very many of
whom are In. buslnes In the various
walks of life, including farming, in a
small way, vegetable and fruit raising,
dairymen,, etc., and about 1500 in the
Soldiers' home. The object of their as
sociation is mutual protection and) so
clar enjoyment.
Bearing Burdens on Bicycles
Many have observed the ordinary bur
ders home by bicyclers, such as babies,
bundles, baskets, wagon wheels, six
teen-foot ladders, baby carriages and
the like, but the climax was reached
yesterday by two wheelmen who car
ried a seventy-flve-pound cook stove be
tween them dor a distance of ten. blocks.
The manner_of conveying the unusual
burden was by running a pole through
the stove and riding In. tandem style.
After this almost anything may be look
ed for as a bicycle burden, limited only
to the number of riders.
' Another Boulevard Excursion
Arrangements have been made fur an
excursion of the Pasadena boulevard
committee over the Ea«le Rock route on
Wednesday, April 14. The members of
the committee will meet In the rooms of
the Merchants and Manufacturers' As
sociation, 22 Wilcox building, at 8:30 a.
m. and take carriages provided by the
local committee interested in that route.
Palm Sunday Services
This being Palm Sunday, the cere
monies at St. Vincent's church will be
of a very Imposing character. The ser
vices will begin at 10 oclock with the
blessing of the palms, to be followed by
the distribution of same to the members
of the congregation. The very Rev. A.
J. Meyer, CM., will be the celebrant.
A Stolen Wheel
The wheel thieves are at It again, and
Duke Wellington Is minus one orange
colored Smalley bicycle, which was
stolen from him at No. 1015 West Sev
enth street Friday evening.
Bead the Answer in the Stars
"Hitch your wagon to a star " said Em
erson. Into this short and simple meta
phor the philosopher compressed the ex
perience of the ages. In urging men to
choose high alms In life, to strike for lofty
standards, he put the wisdom of the raco
Into this bit of a figure of speech. And so
the Kimball Piano company, in telling men
and women how to get the highest stand
ard of excellence In pianos, points to the
stars In the musical Armament. But the
Kimball Piano company does not ask the
public to hitch Its faith to a single star,
for It has an entire constellation of stars
of the Arst magnitude among those who
use, admire and endorse Its instruments.
Its pictorial announcement on page 16 of
this Issue of the Sunday Herald Is to the
ordinary advertisement what Emerson's
metaphor is to an entire volume of philos
ophy. It tells the story of human experi
ence at a glance; it puts the wisdom of the
race of musicians into a nutshell. As the
stars go singing in their courses, so the
stars of opera and concert, of the baton and
the piano, sing the praises of the Kimball
Instrument.
Don't Law
But If you must, we will advise you
without charge. And if we don't win
your case. It will cost you nothing. Me
chanics' liens prepared without charge.
Hard collections pushed. Our special
ties are railway damage suits and suits
against corporations and trusts, libel,
slander and other, damage oases, fore
closure of mortgages and Hens. Notary
work free to olients. Langworthy Co..
22C South Spring street
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL If. *897
THE AX FALLS
New Superintendent for the
Whittier School
MRS. MITCHELL PRESIDES
T. B. VAN ALSTYNE OF TUSTIN
SUCCEEDS J. E. COFFIN
i
A Former Law Partner of Governor
Budd~Other Changes to Follow
in the Near Future
Mrs. John W. Mitchell was elected
president of the new board of trustees
of the state reform school at Whittler
yesterday, and W. B. Rowland vice
president. The members of the board,
Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. Rowland and Harry
Patton, went out on the 9:30 train yes
terday morning. A meeting was held
shortly after their arrival at the school.
After making Mrs. Mitchell the perma
nent chairman, a position heretofore
held by no woman on a state board in
California, the regular business follow
ed. Superintendent John E. Coffin was
deposed, the office declared vacant and
T. B. Van Alstyne of Tustln elected to
All the office.
Mrs. MitcheH was seen by a Herald re
porter upon her return from Whittier
last night. In speaking of the matter
she said It had been the Intention of th;
board to make a change when organized.
T. B. VAN ALSTYNE
Mr. Van Alstyne Is a former law partner
of Gov. Budd. He came south some five
years ago for his health and has found
the climate very beneficial, being now
quite robust.
"Mr. Van Alstyne le % an able man,"
said she, "of great executive ability and
jln every way fitted for the position. His
' wife is a charming woman of culture.
She has also been In public life and will
be a great power In the Institution.
Other changes in- the official staff
will be mefee, but the board does not In
tend to rush things. Caution Is needed
In all administrations. The board is
Democratic and of course the changes,
will be In the Interests of the adminis
tration, though no one will be removed
for political reasons. Those who will be
selected will be chosen for the best Inter
ests of the school. The board Is entirely
harmonious In Its work."
In speaking of her election as presi
dent of the board, Mrs. Mitchell said: "It
was of course a very graceful thing for
those gentlemen to do, and I shall try to
fill the office creditably. It has been ths
custom to make the oldest one In tenure
of office chairman, and It was very pleas
ant In this case to have the precedent
followed. I am sure I quite appreci
ate it."
THE RAILWAY MEN
After Seeing the City They Oo North.
The Santa Fe's Oil Wells
Bright and early yesterday morning
the visiting traffic officials of the South
ern Pacific company returned to this
city after a night spent at Santa Mon
ica. On their arrival here they were met
by a number of local officials, prominent
among whom was Traveling Passenger
Agent Steere, and shown the various
points of interest throughout the city.
Shortly before noon t'ne party assembled
again at the Arcade depot and at 12
oclock the special started on Its northern
journey for Santa Barbara, at which
place a brief stop was made and then
the train headed for Mojave and was
side-tracked for the night. Today the
excursionists will cross the Tehachepi
mountains by daylight and then view
the San Joaquin valley with short stops
at Fresno and Stockton. Monday morn
ing they will reach Monterey, and the
business sessions of the gathering will
commence.
Yesterday, outside of the ordinary
business routine, there was nothing of
any moment transpiring in railroad cir
t ies. Most of the visiting railroad men
were out of town and there were no
new arrivals. The freight men were
disposing of the remains of the orange
crop and quietly laying plans for the ■
handling of the deciduous crop, which
will soon be in the market. The Santa
Fe people are arranging for the sinking
of two more wells in their newly dis
covered oil territory near Fullerton.
THE ARREST OF MRS. FERNER
Pawnbrokers to Test the Validity of
a Law
Mrs. R. Ferner, the well-known pawn
broker ot Upper Main street, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Officer !
Ben Robbins upon a complaint sworn I
out by County License Inspector Robert |
Mai'tln. The various pawnbrokers of
this city are required to pay a license
for the privilege of carrying on their,
business, and it 19 said of late they have
refused to pay, claiming tbat it is un
just and illegal. Yesterday the license
inspector called upon Mrs. Ferner for
the payment of her license and she re
fused, whereupon a. complaint was
sworn to and she was arrested.
.It is said that other pawnbrokers are
going to assist Mrs. Ferner In testing the
validity of the law, and that the case ;
will be carried to the highest court if
necessary. Mrs. Ferner was released
upon her own recognisance and will have
a hearing before Justice Morrison to
morrow at 1:30 p. m. This 18 the first
arrest made upon this charge.
FELL UNDER HIS HORSE
A Bugler Has a Narrow Escape From
Death
Yesterday evening at 5 oclock the
horse ridden by J. G. Wyatt became
frightened at a passing Southern Pacific
engine on the corner of Aliso and Ala
meda streets and became unmanage
able. The animal collided with the rail
road company's gate at- that point and
burst a blood vessel. The rider was
thrown violently to the ground and
rolled beneath the horse, sustaining very
painful and perhaps serious internal in
juries about the groin.
He was taken to the receiving hospital,
where Police Surgeon Hagan attended
him, after which he was removed to his
room at No. 330% South Spring street.
Wyatt hasbee n engaged during the past
two weeks In riding about the city on his
horse and blowing a bugle as a means of
advertising certain chewing gum. The
horse will die.
DEATH BY FLAMES
The Horrible Fate of a Child at Santa
Monica
Guloona Knudson, a 5-year-old girl,
was burned so severely at the home of
j her parents near Santa Monica on Fri
-1 day evening that she died a few hours
! later. It seems that the child, In com
pany with several others', was playing
with parlor matches, when her clothing
became ignited. She started on a run to
her mother, but the wind caused the
I flames to burn more fiercely and by the
; time her mother was reached she fell
! unconscious. Physicians were sum
i moned, but to no avail. She was not only
terribly burned, but had inhaled the
flames. She died a few hours later.
A Novel Scheme
A woodyard Is the latest plan pro
posed by the Salvation Army for reliev
ing the unemployed of this city. Upon
the arrival of Major Minchell, the social
secretary of the Army, who is expected
here about the 20th of the month, the
matter will be formally taken up, and
an effort made to carry out the plan.
It is claimed that a yard can be se
cured where an earning of twenty-five
dollars a day can be made chopping and
sawing wood. Seventy-flve men can be
comfortably cared for with the proceeds
of the work. This plan Is the beginning
of a farm colony scheme. The appli
cants for admis'lon to the farm are first
tried in the woodyard, and if they prove
faithful there are then allowed) to Join
the colony. The plan has been tried in
San Francisco, and was found entirely
satisfactory. It Is saldl that It would not
cost more than $100 to start such a yard.
The Salvation Army officials are anx
ious to get hold of some tracts of land
near the city at a low rent, or without
atny rent at all, and try the plan here. If
the rag carpet scheme succeeds, by
which It Is proposed to relieve the needy
women who want to work, a great deal
will have been done for the city's un
employed. Several merchants have been
seen In regard to tly? scheme, and have
promised to lend their assistance.
Coursing Match Today
The coursing match of the Highland
Park Kennel club will' take place this
morning on the grounds near Garvanza.
At 12 oclock the firsti brace of hounds
will be put In the slips, and cr.s of the
120 Jack rabbits will be turned loose
with a 150-foot start. The track is all
enclosed, and the jacks are in readiness
to be liberated at a moment's notice.
Among the dogs entered are Timothy
Harnett's Diamond and Little Pearl,
Lord Hamilton's Fleetfoot and Speed
well, A. Chlpron's Jeanette, E. J.
O'Shear's John L. Sullivan, Arthur Dol
ton's Blue Bird and San Pedro, A. G.
Hutchins' Italian Boy and I. Kennedy's
Green Meadow Dandy.
Besides the coursing match and the
blood-hound work there will be an ex
hibition of about 300 dogs, representing
many breeds. There are three prizes
offered for the coursers. The first Is a
gold medal and ten dollars in cash; sec
ond prize, gold medal and five dollars
In cash; third prize, silver medal and
five dollars.
A Rancher Assaulted
Shortly after 9 oclock last night Olef
Wasell, a prosperous rancher who re
sides near Florence, was knocked down
by unknown parties near the corner of
Alameda and Commercial streets, re
ceiving four ugly gashes about the
head. Wasell stated that he was on his
way to the wine house of Vache & Co.,
and while passing an old wooden build
ing three men stepped out from a dark
hallway, and., without saying anything,
two of them dealt him several blows
over the head.
By this time Joe Simons, who resides
at the St. George house, came along and
the assailants then ran away. The in-
I Jured man was taken to the receiving
! hospital, where his wounds were dressed.
Just what was the motive for the as
sault Is not known, but Wasell and his
friends declare robbery was Intended.
At the time of the assault Wasell had on
his person $60, besides a gold watch.
The detectives have a clue.
Over Property Matters
F. Herron and B. Cohn becanl involv
ed In a quarrel over property matters
!on the corner of Beaudlry avenue and
Second street yesterday afternoon,
: which resulted In the latter having the
former arrested on the" charge of bat
-1 tery. Herron gave a bond for his ap
pearance in court on Monday, when the
differences will be settled.
A Saloon Keeper Arrested
Frank Fredell, proprietor of the sa
i Joon on Main street between First and
Second, known as The Resort, was ar
' rested yesterday afternoon by Officer
Henderson for selling liquor on election
day. He was released on a $25 bond un
til Tuesday, when his case comes up be-
I fore Justice Morrison.
PERSONAL
T. J. Kelly, a prominent San Francisco
merchant, Is at the Hoilenbeck.
E. Petrie Hoyle, a prominent rancher
from El Toro, Is at the Hoilenbeck, ac
: companled by his wife.
Mrs. E. A McCarty of Aurora, 111., ar.d
Mrs. C. H. Rowe of Bvanston, 111., are
here, stopping at the Brunswick.
Mrs. J. L. Latham has returned to the
Van Nuys after a month's absence spent
j visiting relatives in San Francisco.
I E. H. Wallace of San Francisco, who
: is connected with the Southern Pacific
railroad claims department, is at the
Hoilenbeck.
J. H. Kuhns of Albuquerque, N. M.,
who is connected with the Atlantic and
Pacific railroad claims department, is a
guest at the Hoilenbeck.
W. E. Hodges, successor to W. G.
Nevin as general purchasing agent for
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa l Fe
railroad, is at the Van Nuys.
Herman F. Heller of San Francisco,
who is well known In Southern CaMfor
' nla, is here in the interest of his firm,
the Brunswick-Balk Collend-T BUiard
company. Mr. Hener is a.ls\ th.* old
time traveling correspondent for, the
San Francisco Muslo and Drama.
Fishing - - -
In the Bay at
- - Coromiado
Barracuda, Croakers, Silver Trout
and other varieties running.
Barracuda-are nowjielng taken by troll
as "strays'' off Coronado Island. The "new
llsh" recently taken with rod: and' line were
again being caught In encouraging num
bers off Santa Fe wharf yesterday after
noon, about medium high tide. The bay is
plentifully supplied iith anchovies and
herring. A number of Chinese croakers
were taken during the past few days, and
fine sport Is therefore anticipated at the
varlouy wharves on both sides of the bay.
The bait used with the best success for
the ww fish, the croaker and bass are
small mud crawfish, obtainable at several
places near the foot of H street, at two
dozen for a nickel, each craw making two
baits. The sliver trout will take either live
herring, ancholves, smelt, mackerel or sar
dines; the herring being preferable.
Quality will tell, sell your custo- j|
|5 rhers $
§ Soap 1
I 1
I WASHING POWDER §
« and give them satisfaction,
% It comes in sc, 15c and 25c packages. &
f We are manufacturers. We Js
; | do repairing. f
p Bring in your glasses to be w
I cleaned and straightened. They Jj
<| are doing you more harm than <|
f good if they do not set just f
'4 right. All work done at small |
i CO5t- i
1 We make a specialty of re- §
$| pairing broken glasses. %
1 BOSTON OPTICAL CO. I
I 228 West Second St.
|j KYTE St GRANICHER. |>
<Qr*'sg§!'
Peremptory
AacttoM ——n
Oriental and IMT/PCCJ
Turkish... IfvUteo)
Commencing Wednesday, April 14,
and continuing the balance of the
week. See particulars in Tuesday
morning's papers.
THOMAS B. CLARK
Auctioneer
_—____.
Of the entire FURNITURE and CARPETS
of the residence, 638 South Hill street,
on Wednesday, April 14th, at 10 a.m.
Consisting of Oak and Wicker Rockers,
Couches, Lounges, Center Tables, Lace Cur
tains, Portieres, Brussels Carpets ond Rugs,
Oak, Cherry and Ash Bedroom Sets, Hair
Mattresses, Bedding, Wardrobes, Hall and
Stair Carpets, Extension Table and Dining
Chairs, Range, Kitchen Furniture, etc.
C. M. STEVENS, Auctioneer.
Office 435 8, Spring st,
Of very desirable furniture of cottage, 623
W. Fifteenth street, on Thursday, April
15, at 10 a. m., consisting of a fine Schu
maker piano, 1 inlaid chess table, parlor
chairs, embroidered fire screen, curtains,
portieres, desk, bookcase, chiffonier,
writing desk, buffet folding beds, rugs,
carpets, elegant sideboard, extension table
and leather dining chairs, large mirror,
new range, gasoline stove and kitchen
furniture. C. M. STEVENS. Auct'r.
Office 435 S. Spring street.
212 West TMri Street
Oldest Largest ami Best. Experienced teachers
modern methods, thorough courHes of study, day or
night. Gull al the CoJleg office, or write for new
Uustr aled catalogue giving lull Information
Terry's Tea
Cncolorcd Japan, per lb
M. and J. Coffee, per tt £
311 WEST SECOND 5T
I o*s) Cents Only for j
J=t 4-ply Linen Collars
cut Rate
department store
\ and 483 South Spring Street j
"READ THE ANSWER
IN THE STARS "
BKB PAGE 16.
* t
* i
I There Some |
| Are Who Are 1
| Some Fumy 1
| Fnniy Enoigh I
I* People to be |
I to Us World Hemtagged 1
z i
Z ====== £
5
-in Yesterday a lady who lives right here in Los Angeles re- «§»
4» marked to a salesman in our Boys' Clothing Department, "Your T
Z windows are always dressed so nicely that I thought yours was a jZj
«j» high-priced store, but I really think your Boys* Suits are better «j»
4* value, better made and better style than 1 find in the stores that Jfj
X paint their prices with red ink on brown paper and have the goods M
covered with dust and dead flies to make them look cheap. Please «f»
wrap up that $2.50 suit." Now this leads up to the opening re- jll
~v- mark of this advertisement. It just seems as if what old Barnum jXj
4* said years ago still holds good—that some people want to be *§»
X humbugged. To such people a clean, well kept store and a tidy, Ju
4» well dressed clerk mean high prices. They don't stop to think 4»
4j that the store which has grown from a small to a big one ON
Z MERIT has better chances to buy right and sell right than the «|»
"faky" brown-paper-ticket man who depends on your credulity jf|
4* to sell his wares. <&»
l|j ' Said a Chicago lady to this same salesman, "Why, 1 find jP
•J* your Boys' Suits are as cheap as they are in Chicago." "Yes,"
*tj replied our clerk, "as cheap, quality considered, as anywhere in «|»
£ America"—and he spoke the truth. Nine out of every ten cus- T
tomers who give us a look, and look the town over, come back «g»
'4» and buy here. *f»
* . f
f i
j T HQ, 131, 123, 12,
j T North Spring Street S. W. Corner Franklin 4»
'4» Harris & Frank, X
*f* Proprietors «L
1 Buy a Brosb Tomorrow 1
i §
Mb jjifT onday is a good day to buy a Brush. Jevne's is a good $w
iWll place. "You're safe at Jevne's." Dust brushes, scrub- • t|ta
*k "«* bi ng brushes, shoe and clothes brushes, bath and hair
W brushes, tooth and nail brushes. No matter what you want
a brush for you will find your need has been anticipated— W
always with a good brush—always with a moderate price. w
Jjb The window display of brushes will give you a hint of the W
m stock - f
* 208-2 M South Spring Street, Wilcox Bldg.
<^ — X y
Our assortment of vehicles includes the very latest swell ideas in Car
riages, Buggies, Traps, Road Wagons and Phaetons.
200-202 North Los Angeles Street
WEAK MEN CURED
\m\\\\\\\\\ — ,r *"""* you, or aJJress with sump and we will
PfM send them and book FREE. The Elixim or YOUTH
l, UreSa " crvo p s isea^ es ' y'j'' Memory,
Intt nfxxrnV ''kV sions. Evil Dreams, Headache, Pains in the Uaba
ULtAjV Z- W and Back, and by youthful erm,
IMMCIVtY WpVKka Mm or excesses, over Indulgence or abuse of any Wad, el
JtEIM/h *hher aex. Ask <or ELIXIR OF YOUTH; take M
*\9V3Bm\tr ° ,htr - Si per botila. *l« for Si. Sold undtr a fae>
M to cure or money refuadM. Prepared oocr eg
THI aaRMAN MOO FIT AC MMOV OO*
HfTffTIH) *y ~*Wmtr •RAND IMl*flMa Ml#l4txMMaW
For salt by THOMAS DRUG CO.. corn«r T«mpU tad Sprtaf atrafta.
7

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