The herald. [microfilm reel], February 14, 1898, Page 8, Image 8

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

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8
PULPIT VOICES
A Song and Missionary
■
Service
(THE UNIVERSAL HERITAGE
EEV. B. L. HOW ABB'S SERMON
ON PAUL OF TARSUS
"An Unequal Conflict" the Text at the
ChUTch of Christ—"Walking
With God" by Bey. Jones
At the First Presbyterian church yes
terday morning the Rev. Bert Estes
Howard preached on "The Universal
Heritage," from L Cor., 111:21-3: "For
all things are yours . . . things pres
ent, or things to come, all are yours, and
you are Christ's, and Christ is God's." In
part Mr. Howard said: "Judged by any
legitimate standard, Paul of Tarsus Is
the mightest of the mighty: yet few men
have been more misunderstood or more
misinterpreted.
"It is the misfortune of greatness that
little men ever try to compress It Into the
limits of their own little capacities.
Snatching a shred of his thought that
seemed to correspond to their own petty
schemes, our dogmatists have often
woven their systems out of it and in
sisted on baptizing them with his name.
They have tried to crowd the sea into
their little thimble-theologies, or to di
vert the flood into their narrow mill
races, and make it grind their apologetic
grist.
"Paul was not a devotee of a cult. He
■was a great hearted, broad minded, com
prehensive thinker. His greatness was
the greatness of free moral manhood.
His majestic mind refused to be turned
by anything less than the largest truth.
And because he sought the whole truth
and not a fragment of it, he stood alone.
In the heart of the Arabian desert, where
for three lone years the spirit of this man
stood face to face with the spirit of the
Almighty, he found his message.
"When, ln passionate devotion to the
truth, he came forth as its apostle to the
world, he thrust into their thinking the
keen blade of intense conviction, heated
white in the furnace of his glowing soul,
s>nd forged at the anvil of a resistless
logic. Paul was no sectarian; he was the
Catholic apostle of righteousness eager
to make men conscious of God and of
their own divine manhood. His religion
was a universal religion and his aim
was to make men—not proselytes.
"Paul draws his figure of the Christian
with a free hand and on a large canvas;
and in looking upon the picture we find
no suggestion of the ecclesiastic, no hint
of hermit or fanatical devotee, no weak
and peevish moral dyspeptic soured to
the greater part of life, but a broad and
noble manhood standing in the very
heart of the world's life, conscious both
of his dignity and his divine destiny,
and. I>ecau2e he Is a son of God, sharing
in all that God has created.
"His Christian is not an emasculated
pietist cheeping and chirping in useless
ecstacy before the altar, but a man vig
orous, high-minded, full of moral and
spiritual mjght, working grandly in the
midst of the world's problems. In the
thought of Paul, life was a thing of
divine proportions. He had no thought
of leading a host of forlorn, discouraged
and debilitated failures in a weak and.
cowardly retreat from life's activities.
He stood up> in the midst of the world
and trumpeted his message. It was a
mighty summons into life's business
nnd heat and struggle and joy. not out
of It. It was a ringing call to be men—
not something less than men.
"To be a Christian is not to shut one's
self out from life, not to abandon the
world, but to possess it, to master life
and make it all divine. Every multiform
phase of life is to be redeemed into its
divine quality and function. Art, edu
cation, industry, government are not to
be forsaken in monastic disgust or mor
bid pessimism, but dignified and glori
fied. It is not the earth, it is earthliness
that we are to put away from our hearts.
God has made nothing through which
his love cannot be breathed upon us,
through which our gratitude cannot be
breathed back to him."
WALKING WITH GOD
Central Presbyterian Church—Rev.
John R. Jones
At the Central Presbyterian church
yesterday Rev. J. It. Jones spoke on
"Walking With God," taking as his text
Genesis v:24: "And Enoch walked with
God and he was not, for God took him."
Mr. James said in part: "The fifth
chapter of Genesis is a monotonous rec
ord of births and deaths. Again anl
again the changes are rung until th"
repetition becomes wearisome. With
startling emphasis, however, is im
pressed the lesson of the certainty of
death.
"But out of the desert of names
springs up the white flower of a blame
less life. Enoch lived and passed away,
but so different from the lives about him
was his, so much higher his ideals and
so much purer his standard of living,
that we are told he "walked with God
and he was not, for God took him.'
"Walking with God implies reconcil
iation. Purity and impurity cannot
dwell together. Honor and dishonor
cannot clasp hands. Holiness and sin
fulness are debarred fellowship. Be
tween God and man a great gulf had
opened. In the Garden of Eden Adam
feared the presence of God and hid him
self. Cain and Abel sought by sacrifice
to propitiate the offended majesty of
the Almighty.
"The awful holiness of the Creator was
an effectual barrier to the advance of
sinful creatures. But with Enoch all
this was changed. God and man were
reconciled, for reconciliation must pre
cede companionship. Walking with
God means fellowship, a fellowship that
brings peace and is felt at every point
of life's journey.
• The Nile does not reach the Mediter
ranean because It falls over several cat
a.raets, but because it winds its course
persistently and continuously. Every
portion of the stream tends seaward.
Walking with God means progression.
Traveling in a circle is aimless, and, ex
cept for exercise, useless. He who
twalks with God gets somewhere. He is
farther on today than yesterday. At
each step new beauties unravel them
selves, new visions of the future cheer
I and charm, new strength makes the
journey a continued delight.
"Walking with God has a glorious
consummation. Of others tt is said
'they died;' of Enoch, 'he was not, for
God took him.' Like Elijah, he ascend
ed to the perfect communion without
due process of death. His life was such
a "life led with Christ in God," that his
death was the unfolding Into complete
ness, perfection and glory."
AN UNEQUAL CONFLICT
Rev. David Walk at the Church of
Christ
Rev. David Walk, in the Church of
Christ, on Eighth street near Central
avenue, read yesterday morning Jere
miah xli:s, and announced as the sub
ject of his sermon "An Unequal Con
flict." The best view of life Is that it Is
a training school. Christ is an infallible
teacher. The cramming process Is not
in favor. It takes time to learn anything
worth knowing, and time means expe
rience. Enjoyment is a question of ca
pacity. If we could not suffer we could
not enjoy. The most susceptible souls
suffer most, but they also enjoy most.
The eye takes ln everything within Its
range, whether beautiful or repulsive.
The same nerves vibrate to opposite
sensations. The capacity to love in
volves the capacity to hate. The same
tongue blesses or curses. By use the
senses are exercised to discern good and
evil. The educated eye perceives where
the uncultivated eye only sees. The
processes of God are slow. He is never
In a hurry. Feverish haste Is charac
teristic of the age. We are Impatient of
results. We want to be contending with
horses when we ought to be running
with footmen: we are eager for the
swelling of Jordan though ready to
faint in the land of peace.
What a blessed thing that the experi
ences of life are veiled! lam glad that
the young do not know what is bef jre
them. It would crush them. God lets
the light break gradually. Even Christ
was made perfect through suffering.
We must not shrink to share ln the fel
lowship of his sufferings. The probabil
ities are that greater trials await us
than any which we have known. We
need to be prepared for them. If the
burdens of the present are too heavy,
how shall we bear those which are heav
ier? Left to ourselves, the conflict is
unequal; with Christ to help us, the vic
tory is assured.
SIMPSON TABERNACLE
Song and Missionary Service Last
Evening
Last evening Simpson tabernacle was
filled upstairs and down. Profs. Excell
and Gabriel led a song service, and Rev.
George S. Bovard, presiding elder of
Los Angeles district, offered a>.prayer.
Dr. Hartley In a few remarks alluded
feelingly to the great work Bishop Mc-
Cabe had done for the church as sec
retary of the Missionary society, In
which position he was able to send the
gospel into all the world.
In continuing his remarks Dr. Hartley
spoke of the universality of salvation.
Christ died for every man, and He com
manded His disciples to go into all the
world and preach the gospel to every
creature. Surely in their preaching the
disciples became missionaries, carrying
the gospel to all nations. And all down
through the centuries God has been rais
ing up some men filled with the mission
ary spirit. All we hold dear In our
hearts, all we hold dear in our coun
try beneath the stars and stripes, we
owe to the gospel of the Lord Jesus
Christ.
Bishop McCabe also made a short ad
dress on 'Loyalty to Christ." In illus
tration he spoke »f the great leaders who
have been able to inspire loyalty In their
followers to do and die for the cause
they represented; so Jesus expects us
to be loyal to Him and be ready for any
duty for our Christ. In closing Bishop
McCabe said:
"I want to turn prophet tonight,and
my prophecy is this: The day is arriv
ing when the rum power will be over
thrown, and when that day comes it will
be a great victory for the people of God."
v BELIEF IN RIGHTEOUSNESS
How It Modifies Prevailing Ideas Re
garding Agencies of Salvation
At Caledonia hall yesterday morning
the pastor, Rev. A. A. Rice, spoke on
"How the Belief in Righteousness
Modifies the Prevailing Ideas Regard
ing the Agencies of Salvation," Matthew,
ill, 15: "It becometh us to fulfill all
righteousness." In brief Mr. Rice said:
The great theological disturbance of
the present decade is occasioned by a
growing belief ln righteousness as the
basis of God's economy.
Men are coming to believe, as the
Master did, that 'it becometh us to ful
fill all righteousness." Righteousness is
being fulfilled in theology, as well as in
life. The agencies and means which
have formerly been used for the salva
tion of men must be changed or dis
carded at the advent of the belief that
character, which is synonymous with
righteousness, is the true and only basis
of life.
The doctrine that the penalty or pun
ishment of man's sin, which has been
declared to be endless, Is to be remitted,
either by the vicarious sacrifice of a
Christ, or repentance, or both, has no
foothold or standing-room when righte
ousness is reigning supreme in the mind.
The law of right declares that "whatso
ever a man soweth that shall he also
reap," and It also declares that an acute
conscience, or penalty, is the greatest
blessing vouchsafed man. The gospel
augments the punishment_of sin, and
only attempts to do away with it when
sin ceases.
Righteousness also will not permit the
belief that death ends probation. In
fact, probation has nothing to do with
the case. Character is formed by
growth, and no character is perfect in
one age. The other world is necessary
as this for for the making perfect of
man. Death-bed repentance, as well as
any other, Is but one step on the stair
way of life. Bad men are to be saved
by changing their education, which
means a change of heredity and en
vironment, and a knowledge of the life
and love of Jesus.
COMMON SENSE OF THEOSOPHY
W. C. B. Randolph's Lecture Last
Evening at Headquarters
"Common Sense of Theosophy," was
the subject of a lecture by W. C B.
Randolph last evening at the theosoph
ical headquarters on South Main street.
He said that the rational way people
usually have of looking at questions
affecting their material interests is Just
the attitude theosophy asks them to as
sume toward the great question of re
ligion.
We have reason and judgment, loves,
faiths, virtues and so forth and all these
LOS ANGELES HERALD* MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY ti, *890
should be brought into use ac factors ln
determining what Is true and what our
duty to ourselves and our fellows. Blind
faith must be discarded and neither can
we depend simply on the report of the
senses. Theosophy brings to the world
an outline of the great truths ot the uni
verse. These truths are not to be cred
ulously accepted, but are to be taken as
probable explanations of the world's
mysteries, and every statement made
can and should be verified by all stu
dents of the laws of being.
You can prove for yourself all these
truths by making the proper effort. Na
ture scatters no priceless pearls on the
surface of thought, but hides them and
leaves us to search. To ham that knock
eth it shall be opened. The two great
principles of theosophy, Karma and
reincarnation, rationalise the heretofore
Incoherent, jumbling universe.
The Good Shepherd
The Sunday afternoon gospel meetings
at the Young Men's Christian associa
tion for the month of February are ln
charge ot Mrs. J. B. Brown of the First
Congregational church. The subject
yesterday afternoon was "The Good
Shepherd." After a solo, "The Ninety
and Nine," by the leader, and a reading
of the Twenty-third Psalm, some of the
many passages of scripture using the
Illustration of the sheep and the shep
herd were considered. The lessons of
God's tender care for his creatures,
Christ's going before his followers, to
guide and bring those who are faithful
Into pleasant pastures; the precious
ness of each soul In his sight—all were
brought out and Impressed upon the
minds of those present.
Westlake Park
Of all the public resorts in the city
Westlake park yesterday afternoon
could boast of the largest gathering.
The lovely summer weather had drawn
to it a crowd larger than any that has
been seen there on Sundays since the
resumption by the Seventh Regiment
band of Its popular concerts. The con
course of carriages and buggies contain
ing people decked out for a holiday was
exceedingly great. While the mass of
listeners near the band stand could not
have been less than 2000 or 3000, the en
tire park was fairly filled with prome
naders. The musical program was good
and its execution without a blemish.
All the sailing boats were chartered, al
though there was no wind to speak, of,
and in the rowboats which dotted the
lake pleasure seekers were industriously
covering their hands with blisters pull
ing the oars with a frenzy that the hot
sun did not warrant
COURT CALENDAR
Cases to Be Called in the Departments
Today
DEPARTMENT ONE—Judge Smith,
(2513) John Bixby, burglary; to be set.
(2514) Tlmotes Ozunlga, assault with a
deadly weapon; to be set.
(2519) Jerry Cashen. assault with a dead
deadly weapon; to plead.
(2515) Albert Williams, assault with a
deadly weapon; to plead.
(2512) Daniel McMahon, grand larceny;
arraignment.
(2322) Joseph Rogers, robbery; arraign
ment.
(H96) E. Jose, felony; to answer.
(2393) Charles Compton, forgery; sen
tence.
(2443) R. A. Bird, forgery: sentence.
(2508) Charles H. Arthur, murder; mo
tion.
(2512) Melendez and McDonald; demur
rer.
(2516) Islin Farrer, burglary; to plead,
DEPARTMENT TWO—Judge Clark.
Nothing set.
DEPARTMENT THREE—Judge York.
(27,569) Insolvency Eureka OH company;
motion to fix time to allow claim.
(29.568) In recommon-property J. H. Reffs;
petition to (declare certain property
common property.
DEPARTMENT FOUR—Judge Van Dyke.
(27.701) C'ressy vs. Arthur.
DEPARTMENT FlVE.—Judge Shaw.
Phelan vs. Creditors.
DEPARTMENT SlX—Judge Allen.
29,472) Walton vs. Burr; trial.
TOWNSHIP COURT—Justice Young.
Gutano vs. Bentley, trial; 9:30 a. m.
Bragg vs. McDonald, demurrer; 1:30 p. m.
McOrath vs. Metstad., demurrer; 10:30
a. m.
Avery vs. Allen Bros. & Co., demurrer;
9 a. m.
Cases Set For Tomorrow
DEPARTMENT ONE—Judge Smith.
(2500) Harry Oliver, burglary; trial.
(2523) J. C. Harris and George Cardwell,
murder; to plead.
DEPARTMENT TWO-Judge Clark.
(28,013) Brooks vs. Hanscrub.
2355) Estate and guardianship of P. E.
Holland; petition to mortgage real es
tate.'
(2404) Estate of J. Ryder; probate of will.
(2406) Estate of S. S. Bumsted; probate of
will.
(2118) Estate of S. Rhlnesmlth; letters.
(2420) Estate of J. T. Morgan; probate of
will.
(2421) Estate of F. Langer: letters.
(2422) Estate of C. Newby; probate of
will.
(2423) Estate of J. A. Griffes; probate of
will.
(2425) Estate of E. Ji Estep; probate of
will.
(2427) Estate of C. T. Bassett; letters.
2304) Estate of I* Mullen; letters.
0300) Estate of J. F. Harrison; partial
distribution.
DEPARTMENT THREE—Judge York.
(28,764) Hansen vs. Hansen.
(2388) Phillips vs. Clinkenbaerd.
(27.309) Pattison vs. Pattison.
DEPARTMENT FOUR—Judge Van Dyke.
(23209) Sobrio vs. Eberle et al.
(28.321) Rohur vs. Mead. \
DEPARTMENT FlVE.—Judge Shaw.
(29.594) Olshausen vs. Isaacs et al.
(29.404) Parcels vs. City of Los Angeles.
(23,824) Eberle vs. Eberle.
DEPARTMENT SIX-Judge Allen.
(28,895) Wlesendanger vs. Fisher; trial.
27,693) Fawcett vs. Southern California
Fruit Ranch company.
(29.502) Hastnigs vs. Baldwin et al.; trial.
TOWNSHIP COURT—Justice Young.
Brown vs. Perlne, trial; 9:30 a. m.
Powers vs. Perlne. trial; 9:30 a m.
Pavcovlch vs. Marsh, trial; 1:30 p. m.
King vs. Marsh, trial; 1:30 p. m.
People vs. Allamend, threat; 10:30 a. m.
Times-Mirror company vs. Gleeson, ex
sup.; 1:30 p. m.
Latest styles wall paper at A. A. Eck
strom's, 324 South Spring street.
JOTTINGS
Our Home Brew
Maier & Zobeleln's lager, fresh from their
brewery, on draught ln all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly ln bottles or
kegs. Office and brewery, 440 Allso street;
telephone 91.
Hawley, King & Co.. cor. Fifth st. and
Broadway, agents genuine Columbus Eug
gy company buggies and Victor bicycles.
Largest variety Concord business wagons
and top delivery wagons. Hawley, King
& Co.
Everything on wheels. Hawley, King &
Co.. corner Fifth street ana Broadway.
Agents Victor. Keating,World and March
bicycle*. Hawley, King & Co.
IS CAPTURED
The Rivera Rapist Brought
to the Jail
HE CONFESSES HIS CRIME
AND EXONERATES HIS BROTHER
WHO IS IMPRISONED TOO
Details of the Crime, the Arrest and
the Positive Confession of the
Youthful Brute
Henry Bailey, the Rivera rape fiend,
was caught yesterday afternoon at 3
oclock at Nelson's ranch, about halfway
between Rivera and Downey, by Con
stable Taylor, as the young brute was
making his escape from the vicinity of
the scene of his crime.
He knew that he was being pursued
by a posse of deputy sheriffs with blood
hounds, and ln order to throw the ani
mals off his scent had changed his shoes
and trousers, hoping thereby to elude
his pursuers. The hounds went over the
tracks left by Bailey three times un
erringly, but lost the scent in the willows
where he made the change of clothing.
If Bailey and his older brother, Louis,
had been caught on Saturday night they
would undoubtedly have been lynched by
the exasperated Riverans, and yester
day, when they were brought up before
the justice of the peace for arraignment,
It was a toss up whether Henry were not
strung up or shot before he could be
taken away to Los Angeles by the offi
cers. One word would have fanned the
flames, but that word never came, and
It Is due to this that one and possibly
the two prisoners did not forfeit their
lives at the time.
As it was, when John Eaton was driv
ing his horses at their best gait, and
Taylor watched the prisoners, these rien
were entreated by the excited ranch
ers on the road to stop, and had they
done so a hanging bee could not have
been averted. But Eaton whipped his
steeds with a will and Taylor swore that
the prisoners shoiild not be taken from
him. And he finally landed them safely
in the county Jail last night at 6 oclock.
Henry Bailey Is a youth whose downy
lip has never been touched by a razor.
He claims to be only 17, but is undoubt
edly older, and is built on heavy, al
though not fully developed lines. He
was coarsely dressed and looked Just
what he is, sometimes a laborer, more
frequently a hobo. The alleged brother,
Louis, is much older, between 25 and 30.
and he is the moneyed man of the con
cern, his purse containing over $16 anH a
couple of chip diamonds, whereas Henry
had nothing.
These two men are not believed to be
brothers, but are probobly a hobo and
his kid, who have been picking oranges
for a change. The appearance of neither
is to their advantage.
Little Mamie Woods—she la only 9
years and, although well formed, is so
small for her age that she comes nearer
looking 7—had been to a birthday party
at Tom Pallett's, in Rivera, on Satur
day afternoon, and It was not quite dusk
when she proceeded homeward. She
was picked up by a man ln the road and
carried into the Burke orchard, where
the outrage was committed. While she
was undoubtedly hurt to some extent,
her injuries yesterday were not con
sidered very serious and she was not
confined to her bed.
When the news of the crime spread
Constable Taylor's suspicions were
aroused that young Henry Bailey was
its author. Under Sheriff Clement, with
Deputies White, Woodward and Barn
hill and the bloodhounds, immediately
upon receipt of the telephone from Rive
ra, late at night, proceeded to the scene
and would undoubtedly have succeeled,
as previously stated, ln effecting ihe
young fellow's capture had It not been
for his cunning.
It was due to the knowledge of the
Identity of the culprit that his alleged
brother Louis was arrested, although he
can have had no knowledge of the crime
which Henry Intended to commit, be
cause before and during its commission
he was lying drunk and sick ln his bunk
at Burkes bunking house, where both
men had been grading and cleaning
oranges. He was arrested, nevertheless,
and charged JolnUy with Henry on com
plaint of William Woods, the father of
the poor little girl, with rape. But the
officers are of the belief that he will be
released when his examination Is had at
Rivera the day after tomorrow.
Henry Bailey's examination is set for
Thursday and he will surely be held, in
view of the confession that he made at
the county Jail, In the presence of a re
porter, to Jailer Kennedy and Constable
Taylor. ,
"I was coming along the road," he said
rather idolently, "and passed the little
girl. She was only so high"—putting
down his hand to within three feet of
the ground. "I came back upon my steps
after I had gone a few yards, picked her
up in my arms, crossed a flume and car
ried her Into Burkes orchard, where I
tried to accomplish my purpose, but
11 I'M IU (M i.Mjiniii.iu 111 J fyui 1" >ni , UUI
I STEINWAY PIANOS I
!fj Sole Agency E
| Bartlett's Music House |
& Everything in Mnilo E
S. Spring St. Bita&llihedlgfl^j
I 1
| The Herald 1
I Publishing Co. |
I Will give one 50 lb. |
I sack of Orange Brand
I Flour to each person
who pays one year's
i subscription to The
| Herald in advance.
Awarded
Highest Honor*—World's Pair,
Gold Medal, Midwinter Pair.
DH
Mm
* CREAM
BAKING
POWDER
A Pare 3ripe Cream al Tartar Powder.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD
I p
cuuiu not uecause it was a pnysicai im
possibility. The little girl did not cry
out, but she was scared. I don't know
that I ever saw her before. When I
found that I could not succeed, I left her
there and walked away."
Not ten minutes afterward he made
another statement ln the presence of the
Jailer and several turnkeys, which was
taken down in writing, and this time he
admitted that he had perpetrated his
beastly crime. At first he claimed that
he could read, but not write, when re
quested to sign this document, but he
finally sat down and signed his name ln
so good a handwriting that it shows him
to be a liar.
The two Baileys claim to be from the
northern part of the state, but declined
last night to say where they really be
long. The younger exonerates the older
In positive terms of any guilty knowl
edge of the deed.
Two Small Fires
A defective flue In the residence of
I. W. Phelps, 1542 Ingraham street,
caused the ignition of the roof of the
building. An alarm was sounded from
box 142. The flames were extinguished
by chemical companies No.'s 1 and 2.
The loss will not exceed $200.
Shortly after 5 oclock yesterday after
noon a coal oil stove exploded ln the
residence at 735 South Los Angeles
street. But little damage resulted. The
fire department responded to an alarm
from box 42, but their services were not
required.
Reunion and Campfire
The committee in charge of arrange
ments for the reunion of war veterans
on Washington's birthday have Issued
the following request: In order that the
committee may know how many to pro
vide for at the reunion in the afternoon,
and that tickets may be Issued,
all ex-unlon soldiers who expect to at
tend are requested to send postal card
to Isaac Jackson, secretary, P.O. box 901,
not later than Friday, February 18. giv
ing their name, postofflce address, com
pany and regiment, together with the
number of members of their family who
will attend.
Excursion and Barbecue San Fernando
Mission
February 15th. Train leaves Arcade de
pot 11:50 a. ii.., returning arrives 8:40 p. m.
Go and take your friends to the old-time
Spanish barbecue. Southern Pacific ticket
office, 229 South Spring street.
Wall paper, late styles, low prices, at
A. A. Eckstrom's. 324 South Spring street.
DEATHS
GEORGE—At Nevrtiall. February 13th,
Mrs. W. 11, George, beloved mother of
J. W. George. Thomas George and Mrs.
T. Harrison.
Funeral from parlors of Peck. Chase &
Co. Monday, February 14th, at 2 p. m.
Friends invited.
Los Angeles Council, T. M. I.—The mem
bers of Los Angeles council, No. *78, T. M.
1., will assemble at Study hall, St. Vin
cent's college, Tuesday, Feljruary 15,1898,
at 8:30 a. m., sharp, to atte.TTi the funeral
services of the late Very Rev. A. J. Meyer,
C. M. By order of the president.
All members of Division No. 1. Ancient
Order of Hibernians, are requested to as
semble at St. Vincent's church, corner of
Grand avenue and Washington street, on
Tuesday, February 15th, at 8:45 a. m. for
the purpose of attending the funeral of the
late Very Rev. A. J. Meyer. M. D. Mc-
Garry, President.
All members of Angel City court, No. 579,
Catholic Order of Foresters, are requested
to assemble at St. Vincent's church, corner
Grand avenue and Washington street, on
Tuesday morning, February 15th, at 8:»5 a.
m., for the purpose of attending the fu
neral of the late Rev. A. J. Meyer. All will
attend without further notice. J. Boylson,
Chief Ranger.
i Attend to Your Eyes |
yj{ Within the next four days, (ISj
JOY end get a patrol mycelebrat-
MJ ed cryatal lenses,which I will fa*
give away free (as an adver- Sts
> -< ilsement), alter giving a K\\
scientific test, which I qua- W\»
rantee correct, for QfJ
HI ■ ■ 90c ■ ■
5*3 These lenses will be found co il and &v
f-JJ restful to the eye and are warranted JvS
v-Jj to preserve your sight. Good for at
CVJ least three years. Frames from '.15c.
08 J. Pa Delany f£<
Graduate N. Y. Ophthalmic College £0
ftf 313 South Spring Street rtf
MEN ONLY
j* , Diseased or Weak
WM Consult
Or. White
Private Dispensary
&~~Sm\ 128 N. Main St.
** Katabllabed ISBO
Ziska Institute
1718 Sacramento Street,
Rear Van Ness Aye.
Home and Day School for Olrto
From Primary thrown Collag Ist* work. 8a
Erlor advantages fn Language* tal Haste
dividual attention. BmSn els sail gpeete
etndeauad ltted.
MM*. B. ZISKA. A. at, MlMlpaW
I Sale in full Blast
X Have You Been to .. ■
I VOLLMER'S
$ CHINA STOKE UTELV?
X YOU ARE MISSING
X YOUR BEST OPPORTUNITY
0 CROCKERY, GLASSWARE AND
| ..PLATED WARE..
X CAN BE BOUGHT AT PRICES NEVER MADE
V BEFORE IN THIS CITY.
1 Extra Special I2^M2L
x 500 Decorated Toilet Sets
X Consisting of- 1 1 T■ ■
X BOWL, PITCHER
0 COVERED CHAMBER
X SOAP DISH and MUG
X 3 Colors- gj> JLX rm a f^^f
Sr Delivered to any part of city or packed
X and delivered to depot.
In.r.VOLLMER&Co.
v It 6 South Spring Street
I Pain
BTa Nothing inhaled and no cocaine used, which is 1
BM dangerous. From t to 32 teeth extracted at a J
sitting. You do not have to take something and J
run the risk. Safest method for elderly people M
Bm and persons in delicate health and for children. Lm
Only 50 cents an Extraction M
Gas, Vitalized Air or any Anaesthetic BB
■ . given when desired BB
_Bj This is to certify that I hive had 32 teeth extracted by Bn
fffffjj Dr. FohiSman without pain or bad after effects, all at one
BW sitting. MRS. C. W. BHAFKR, Bl
BW W«t Thirty-third hi. ■
BW Averse to giving certlflcatei for advertising purposes, I S
fXV am Impelled to giro this one for the good it may do others. B
fffffjj Dr Bchiflnian extracted a badly ulcerated tenth for me ■
BTf without pain. W. H. WHELAN, ■
BW Paator First Bapttit Church, Ban Luis Oblapo, CaL ■
M Schiffman Schiffman I
m Dental W Dental I
I X Rooms ■
■ mf Schumacher m m
M Spring Street M
LOS Angeles
Open Evenings and Sunday Forenoons
when others Fan commt Dr. Lleblg 8 Co.'s World Dlsponsa
"*V US SOUTH MAIN STREET. The oldest Dispensary 01
,/ Ai wW'Sja cosst—established 24 years. In all private diseases of
H A f \\ NOT A DOLIAB NKED BE PAID UNTIL CCBI
!( U..3 at CATARBR a speelalty. We ours the wont oasea ln two or I
(l j?>'*oBSr s ) ) months. Special aurgeon from Ban Francinoo Dlspenaary ln
t'a/ffi ' \l" I I .tant attendance. Examination with microscope, lncladls
I (SL V A'»» 1 ( elyaie, TBXK TO XVBKYBODY. The poor treated free from
icN*VS* X'lsi-/'? \_, 12 Fridays. Our long experience enables us to treat tb* i
. \ J* iNrVti case* of secret or private diseases with ABSOLUTE CERTA
/ A jrJ9 ii OF SUCCESS. No matter what your trouble Is, some and
Ar 7! Tf Hi {.*Jmv iK ' with ua; you will not regret it. Cure guaranteed for W»
/< f UK, Wv J% Drains, undeveloped Organs and Lost Vitality.
<-> N 1 *V» NO. 128 BOOTH MAIN STAB
••Whors Summer Holds Pall Sway*'
.... Santa Catalina Island ..,.
mm and one-half hours from Lei Angeles, CaL A summer and winter resort without a
itrnart on the American eontlnent Grandest mountain stage road ln the West, famous
tag «d banting jpeundt. wild goats, quail and doves Fa thousands. Glass bottom
Open aUth,year. Bosnd-trlpservice t
except Sunday, leaving So. Pacific and Terminal depots, Los Angeles, tor San Pedro » a.m
»Ss a?in7roißw»tlTe>«. l>|fflJ*gJPO-. Agents. 222 i? a prlng St, Loa Angelas^
MHMiMMMMMMMMm Los Angeles
1 Ssw Crystal Palace I »" 1 tln ft S l *-, (,BCW
:: KNnwnPFM i Bill Posters, Display
:: LT t cV: « 1 Slon ralnters. DistrirMtof
-" Meyfeeri BUS. S.SpnngSt I General out Door Advertisers
til H.IM lIIHIMII 'Sk** 1 "!" *!•■:**