The herald. [microfilm reel], March 21, 1898, Page 8, Image 8

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

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8
VOICES OF THE PULPIT
CR. WENDTE RETURNS TO UNITY
CHURCH
THE SCIENCE OF SALVATION
Burt Estes Howard Gives Sound Ad
vice to Soul-Doctors —The Letter
and the Spirit
Rev. Cbas. W. Wendte, pastor of the
Church of the Unity, preached yesterday
for the first time since his recent long and
serious Illness. He was greeted by a large
congregation and warmly welcomed back
by his parishioners.
Mr. Wendte's discourse was on St. Paul's
Injunction: "Be not overcome of evil, but
overcome evil with good."
There are two ways of treating the evil
In man's breast. We can either grapple
In turn with each particular sin, and tear
It out, root and branch, or we can strength
en the general moral nature and enable 1:
of Itself to eliminate all special forms of
personal delinquency.
Which of these two methods approves it
self as the best? Do we strengthen virtue
most by fighting sin, or do we light sin
most effectively by increasing virtue? Shall
cur main endeavor in the moral life be to
antagonize the evil in ourselves and the
world, or shall we strive first and chiefly
to foster the good?
St. Paul advises us to the latter effort.
He says: "Overcome evil with good." But
the Christian church has usually, and most
mistakenly, held to the contrary.
The piety of former days—too often of
our own day—has been so absorbed with
the problem of evil that it has taken little
thought of the more important and endur
ing Interests of the good. Based on the
mistaken notion of tho total depravity of
human nature, it has despised and de
nounced itself; it has mortified the flesh:
It has pied penance on penance; It has
lived under the supposed wrath of God, and
shrunk in terror at thought of his judg
ments. Tet it did not make the progress
it desired in virtue, and was morally in
ferior to the noblest types of piety in our
own more liberal age. Above all. It never
arrived at a Just conception of tho good
ness and love which are the pillars of our
universe and the essential traits in Its
divine Creator. i
If liberal Christianity had done nothing
else than to deliver man from this terrible
nightmare of the supremacy of evil in the
world, It would deserve the lasting grati
tude of the human race. It teaches us that
man Is not, as the old theology declared,
a child of the devil whom God Is trying to
steal, but a child of God who ought to defy
and overcome the devil. Not to drive hell
out of a man, but to breathe heaven Into
him Is the true purpose of the Chrisian
religion, the true method of religious cul
ture. Evil Is negative, self-limited, self
destructive. God Is positive, constructive.
and of the nature of the Eternal. There
fore let your main endeavor be to strength
en the good in yourself and others. Raise
the general level of your soul life to kind
lier purpose and holier thought and will.
Overcome the evil in you by forestalling
It with good. Build up the good also In
general society by strengthening men, the
measures and the Institutions that repre
sent the advancement of truth and right
eousness in the world. Labor to Increase
honest business, pure politics, clean news
papers, efficient schools and earnest
churches in the community. Every happy
smile on a child's face which you have
elicited, every throb of joy in your neigh
bor's breast of which you are the cause,
every kind speech or generous deed that
flows from you widens the circle of light
and Increases the power of the good. It
helps to stifle error, to dethrone unreason
and destroy unrighteousness. You are at
one with tho divine purpose of the crea
tion, which is nothing less than tho ever
increasing victory of truth over error, of
right over wrong, of good over evil, and of
God over all.
POWER OF THE HOLY GHOST
Key. L. M. Hartley Fills His Pulpit in
Simpson Tabernacle
Rev. L. M. Hartley has so far recovered
from his recent illness that he was able
to fill his pulpit yesterday morning In
Simpson tabernacle. He took his text
from Aetß 1:8: "Ye shall receive power
after the Holy Ghost comes upon you, and
ye shall be witnesses of me in Jerusalem
and in Judea, and to all nations."
Thirty-throe years before the event of
my text, interest of all classes centered in
the Redeemer of Mankind—the castle of
the king as well as in the cottage of his
humblest servant. His miraculous power
exercised as he progressed in his work and
mission from the manger to the cross on
Calvary, and culminated in the forty days
he was with his disciples after the resur
rection until now. He was present with
them for the last time, and the great
teacher was impressing upon his loyal dis
ciples that his departure was at hand. His
last message of the Divine Master was
that of the text.
The central thought in this text is, ye
shall witness for me In Jerusalem and in
Samaria. Ye shall take my teachings
and sow them in human hearts. You
shall take what I have given the only
hope for a lost world—salvation for a sin
ful race. This is also true that the great
Bavlor of Mankind, in his work of saving
man, has associated human beings with
him to carry out the great plan of salva
tion. As jurisprudence depends on testi
tnoney, so does tho kingdom of Jesus
Christ depend on testimony. David said:
"I have not restrained my lips—l have not
hid thy truths in my heart, but I have de
clared them in righteousness. So today it
Is necessary to declare the salvation we
profess in righteous lives in good works
and good words. The Christian is a wit
ness for Jesus Christ, in that he is the
representative In all things—tempted and
tried like he was. He is to live the
Christ life; he is to suffer as Christ suf
fered. These things are possible; they
are actual. To represent the Chrlstlife
when endowed with this power given by
the Holy Ghost and this power has multi
plied a thousand times the power of nat
ural laws, until we witness on every hand
developments more miraculous if pos
sible than a perfect Christ life in a human
life inspired and impelled by the power of
the Holy Ghost.
LETTER AND SPIRIT
Rev. David Walk at the Church of
Christ
David Walk, In the Church of Christ on
Eighth street, near Central avenue, read
a portion of I. Corinthians, 15th chap
ter, and directed attention to the
Iffy-eighth verse. The main theme
of this wonderful chapter Is the doc
trine of the resurrection, which the apostle
turns to this practical account. He Indi
cates the use we should make of this joyful
conviction. He is not contented with col
lecting material, but ho builds; It is not
enough to plow and sow, be reaps and
gathers Into barns. He cannot dismiss
the subject until he has clinched it with
the confident and logical "therefore." In
view of the certainty of the resurrection,
be steadfast and unmovable; let nothing
shake your faith; cling to this blessed hope
of the Gospel. Such a course of conduct is
to know the power of the resurrection. We
must not conclude that we understand any
doctrine till we have seen its bearing and
influence upon our lives. To live in con
formity with the teaching is the attestation
of our faith In it. To know the character,
something Is requisite in addition to the
recognition of the physical features. An
acquaintance with the letter is of small
avail; the essential thing Is to feel its in
fluence and know Its tendency in our lives
If we really believe the truth we will prac
tice the holiness which It Imposes. We
must not only be steadfast and unmovable,
but we must be always abounding In the
work of the Lord.
I Two things are requisite In a soldier
steadiness under Are and enthusiasm in a
charge. Dashing courage which carries a
position by storm is something grand; but
the long march, nights In the trenches, be
ginning of battle, critical points during the
campaign, these are essential virtues. It
requires more courage to stand still in obe
dience to orders than to fight. This Is the
crucial test.
It is required that we be steadfast In the
doctrine of Christ, for the admonition cov
ers tho whole area of Christian life. Be
assured of what you know and cling to it.
A Christian believes something. There is
something more in his creed than nega
tions. If I did not believe that Jesus Christ
arose from the dead and that all who sleep
in Him are destined to an immortality of
bliss, I would never preach another sermon,
offer another prayer, sing another hymn,
visit the graves of my dead, or speak a
word to the bereaved—for I would have no
word to speak!
Finally, It is essential that we be stead
fast in character building. Faith controls
conduct. If there is no future we may as
well eat, drink and be merry; but inas
much as we already have the earnest of
Immortality in the abiding presence of the
Holy Spirit, we must persevere in holy liv
ing, which is the fruit of such persuasion.
CHRISTIANS AND ARISTOCRATS
Rev. Rice Draws a Few Pertinent
Comparisons
At the Universalist church the subject
considered by the pastor, Rev. A. A. Rice,
was "Christianity and Aristocracy," text.
Coi., 111:14, "Where there cannot be Greek
and Jew, circumcision and uncircumclsion,
barbarian, Scythian, bondman, freeman."
An abstract Is as follows: "We long for
that condition of affairs where the non-es
sential differences between men are un
recognized and class distinctions are oblit
erated, where the term aristocracy is un
known and there cannot be Greek and Jew.
. . . bondman, freeman. This longing
for the superior. Christian condition is In
tensified because of the absence of such
condition. A great portion of ills fall to
the lot of man because everywhere men
observe minor existing differences and be
come puffed up by lewering the standard
of self-Judgment from that which God has
set in each soul to that of the failure of
others. Aristocracy holds the germs of
disintegration. The tendency to become
self-satisfied because we have attained to
more of wealth or culture or position than
others Is the greatest foe of Christianity
and has no part with it.
"A common aristocracy is that of intel
lect. We are familiar with the egotism
and the boasting of the many who believe
in their own superior enllghtt nment. But
Christianity makes more of the original
endowment or capacity of mind than of its
stage of development. The founder of our
great religion exhibited no lack of wisdom
when he selected the uncultured, Illiterate
and even Ignorant to promulgate the all
important gospel. If he recognized and
gave such prominence to natural, Intellect
ual endowment, why should we Ignore it
when we contemplate our own slight
facility of mind? The breadth of Christi
anity leaves little ground for our boasted
learning.
"There Is also the aristocracy of ethics.
The 'I am better than thou - is everywhere
prevalent. Here again Christ holds up the
true standard by which we should judgf
ourselves. When confronted by self
righteous men, bearing a guilty woman In
their midst, he pointed to God's standard
of right when he said: 'He who Is without
sin among you let him first cast the stone
at her.' He also gave expression to the
words: 'When ye shall have done all the
things that are commanded you, say, we
are unprofitable servants.' In this he rec
ognized man's Inherent moral nature as
vastly more Important than grades In
moral advancement. For that organized
Pnarasale aristocracy of his day he had
only words of denunciation and warning.
'Woe unto you! Ye enter not in yourselves,
neither suffer them that are entering In to
enter.' His whole noble life was given to
establish that kingdom 'where there can
not be Greek and Jew.' "
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Burt Estes Howeard on the Way of
Salvation
"Work out your own salvation with fear
and trembling; for il Is God that worketh
In you, both to will and to work, for his
good pleasure," Phil. xl:12-18, was the text
announced by Rev. B. E. Howard at the
First Presbyterian church. "To Paul the
universe is not a haphazard jumble of con
vulsive forces by whose insane clutch mat
ter is tortured into fantastic forms that
have no meaning. Taul has considerable
to say about the divine purposes and he
does speak about predestination and elec
tion. But the main point is not what he
said, but what he meant. Paul is simply ap
plying principles which we all freely admit
in the physical world. Predestination and
election are nothing but the theological
way of stating the scientific principles of
the survival of the fittest and natural se
lection: survival of the fittest, predestina
tion, election, all are visions of the same
great eternal purpose refracted through
various types of mind.
We have made a mistake In our concep
tion of this law. viewed theologically, be
cause we have regarded it as a blind thrust
ing in of tho divine hand to ele>ct haphazard
some individual to glory In the future life
with no reference to personal illness, an ar
bitrary, willful, unreasoning choice. The
s.implo fact is that God finds a thing or a
man that is meet to be used In his process
of creation, he takes it and uses it. God's
purposes roll on in sublime majesty of
omnipotence and none can stay them In
their course until they are accomplished.
But the Inexorablencss of the onward trend
of events docs not blot out the freedom of
the man. He may defeat himself but he
cannot defeat tire Almighty. He stands in
the presence of a conscious choice. He
may obey the laws of Clod and become even
now a part of the dMvilne temple or he may
make himself useless and rend.lt.
LOS ANGELES HERALD* MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1898
So salvation Is a matter of fitness to en
ter Into the realization of God's Ideal both
for the world and for man. It refers whol
ly to a man's or a nation's approximation
to the Ideal set forth by God to their ca
pacity to be used) and absorbed fflto the
eternal structure which God Is rearing.
Paul Is constantly Insisting on this Idea of
divine purpose. Salvation, then, isthedt
velopment of holy character and the en
tering Into the eternal structure of God.
It Is measured In terms of divine manhood
and divine usefulness. What are our reason
and spiritual Intuition but the capaoity
to enter Into fellowship with God in car
rying forward his eternal process of ere-1
arion?
INDWELLING CHRIST
Gospel Service at the Young Women's
Christian Association
The gospel service at the Young Women's
Christian association yesterday afternoon
was In charge of Mrs. D. W. Lewis of the
First Baptist church.
Her subject was "The Indwelling Christ,"
taken from the text (Gal. HI til): "The
Christian Is given the elements that make
up Christian character and by the aid of
the Holy Spirit they must be nurtured that
he may become strong and useful. Faith
Is the foundation; to this must be added
virtue or nobility of character and knowl
edge of the only true God and Jesus Christ
whom he hath sent. This-knowledge Is to
be obtained by reading God's word. There
must also be patience, godliness and broth
erly kindness, and, most important of all.
love; love not alone for friends and com
panions but for the fallen and theunlovely.
This must finish andi beautify Christian
character.
Universal Brotherhood
At the Universal Brotherhood meeting,
525 West Fifth street. Miss Wheeler spoke
on "The Triple Unity" of the International
Brotherhood League, the Theosophical So
ciety In America and the Universal Broth
erhood. "These three." she said, "formed
a strong, harmonious and effective organi
zation for human service. The Interna
tional Brotherhood league is organized to
bring truth, light and liberation to dis
couraged humanity, to educate children,
to ameliorate the condition of unfortunate
women and assist them to a higher life, and
to extend comfort and to relieve suffering
throughout the world.
"The Theosophlcal society becomes the
literary and academic department of the
great movement where self-knowledge and
a knowledge of the laws of nature which
govern man can be obtained. Universal
brotherhood is an endeavor to bring into
practical daily life the spirit of brotherly
love and enlist in one grand cause all who
love and strive for the brotherhood of man.
Y. M. C. A.
The sixth entertainment of the course
will be given tonight at the Young Men's
Christian association hall, and it promises
to be one of the best. The woman's orches
tra under the leadership of Harley Hamil
ton, will give an instrumental concert.
These ladles have been organized as an or
chestra for five years, and while they have
done some excellent work in the past, they
are doing better than ever now. There is a
rich treat in store for all who hear them.
WEIGHING MAILS
Kaking Up the Basis on Which They
Are to Be Carried
The quadrennial weighing of the ma:'*
of the Pacific coast section of the United
States begins tomorrow and continues dur
ing thirty working days, closing on Apr'l
25th, Tills weighing is the basis on which
the compensation of railroads and steam
ships is fixed, under act of congress, for the
carriage of mails. For this purpose (he
whole country is divided into four sections,
and the weighing in any one year is con
lined to one of thmi. so that in each the
weighing is done once in four years. From
the average obtained by weighing the
malls for thirty days estimates are made
for the ensuing four years. Nearly four
years have elapsed since the lost weighing
In the Pacific coast section.
The compensation allowed by law for the
carrying of the mails. Is $12.73 per mile per
annum for 200 pounds. For 500 pounds the
rate per mile per year Is $04.12: for 1000
pounds. $55.50; for 1500 pounds, lIOG.TT; for
2000 pounds, $128.25; for 8600 pounds. $140.6-:
for 5000 pounds. $171, and for all additional
at the rate of $21.87 per 2000 pounds. Rail
roads aided by land grants by ac: of July
12, 1876. get SO per cent of these rates.
The government pays also for railroad
postal cars per mile per annum as follows:
For a car measuring forty feet. $25; for
forty-five feet, $40; for fifty feet, $45, and
for sixty feet, $50.
THE LOYAL LEGION
Monthly Meeting and Dip tier at Resi
dece of Major Bone-brake
The monthly meeting of the Southern
California association of the Loyal Legion
was held on Saturday evening at the resi
dence of Major George H. Boncbrake, 2619
Figueroa street. The following companions
were present; Colonel C. C. Allen, Cap
tain Carl A. G. Adae, General E. Bouton.
Major L. S. Butler, Major George H. Bone
brake, Major W. H. Bonsall, Lieutenant
Mark T. Berry, Colonel Barnum of Chi
cago, Captain T. J. Cochran, Captain F. B.
Clark, Captain E. T. Carrlngton, Colonel I.
R. Dunkclbcrger, Major J. A. Donnell,
Lieutenant Albert Eads. Captain F. E.
Gray, Mr. C. S. Gilbert, Dr. T. S. Green,
Ensign F. Jordan, Colonel E. W. Jones,
Colonel George H. Kimball, Major E. F. C.
Klokke, Captain T. F. Laycock, Major H.
T. Lee, Colonel J. M. C. Marble, Captain
W. H. Newman, Captain J. A. Osgood, Cap
tain Gilbert E. Overton, Captain L. Ros
siter, Major George F. Robinson, U. S. A.;
Mr. George Prentiss Robinson, Mr. George
H. Stewart, Mr. Edgar L. Swalne, Colonel
P. T. Swalne, U. S. A.; Colonel W. B. Shaut,
Major Ben C. Truman, Dr. W. P. Tucker,
Captain F. K. Upham, Dr. T. J. Weed,
Colonel A. C. Waterhouse, Colonel J. B.
Whittemore, Mr. J. W. A. Off.
The president and secretary were re
quested to make the necessary prepara
tions for the annual meeting of the com
mandery of California, which is to be held
here just befor La Fiesta.
A song entitled "The Major," written by
Companion George H. Stewart and dedi
cated to the host, was sung, after which the
members of the legion adjourned to the
dining hall, where they partook of dinner.
Several toasts were drunk and responded
to and there were several songs, two of
them by the poet laureate of the Loyal Le
gion, Mr. Stewart. The music was fur
nished by Lowinsky's orchestra.
California at the Capital
WASHINGTON, March 18.—During the
debate on the postoffice appropriation bill
today Representative Barlow offered an
amendment providing that hereafter all
contracts for mail transportation shall bo
paid for at a price not to exceed rates
charged individuals or corporations for
similar service. The amendment was ruled
out on a point of order. Barlow says he
will Introduce a resolution to this effect,
and endeavor to have it considered In the
house.
Awarded
Highest Henors—World's Pair,
Hold Medal, Midwinter Pair.
DR
w CREAM
BAKING
POWDER
A Pare drape Cream of Tartar Powder.
40 YEAP° "TTTTr STANDARD.
Controller of the Currency Dawes today
gave out the abstract reports of the con
dition on February ISth of the thirty na
tional banks In California, exclusive of San
Francisco. It shows loans and discounts
amounting to 510.548.351 and a reserve of
$6,256,407, of which $2,218,215 was in gold.
The deposits aggregated 118,666,907, and the
overage reserve held was 43.77 per cent.
A postofflce has been established at Cor
tina, Colusa county, Cal., with Fredrlka
yon Breyman as postmaster. Moses A.
I Luce was today commissioned postmaster
at San Diego.
I California postmasters have been ap
pointed as follows:
Acton, Los Angeles county, Mrs. Flossie
A. Meirose, vice Martin r. Cutler, resign*
ed; Dulzura, San Diego county, Edwin F.
Small, vice Henry Hagenbeck, removed.
California pensions have been granted as
follows:
Original—Egbert R. Hurlbut, of Han
ford, $10.
Increase—lrving Campbell of Veterans'
home, $8 to $12.
Widows—Mary E. Edwards of Berkeley,
$S; Nancy Cubbard, mother of Riverside,
$12.
Mexican war survivors—Harvey Martin
of San Jose, $S; John Eber of Oakland, $8
to $12.
SOCIAL EVENING
Merchants and Manufacturers Will
Entertain Tonight
The first general monthly social meeting
given by the Merchants and) Manufactur
ers' association will be held this evening a;
the Hall of Industry. Hon. C. C. Wright
will deliver a short lecure on home Indus
tries and their influence upon the develop
ment and prosperity of this city.
A concert Will be given by the Ideal Zith
er club and Miss L. Beatty. the well-known
soprano, will sing several solos. Prof.
Boutros Helwi, the Syrian, will give somo
fantastic sword dances and a representa
tion of the Mohammedan manner of wor
ship. Refreshments will be served by
Christopher & Sparks.
AID FOR THE VICTORIA HOME
Circular Letter From British Vice-
Consul C. White Mortimer
British Vice Consul C. White Mortimer
has issued a circular letter to British-born
citizens, requesting contributions of money
or provisions for the Victoria home, corner
ot Griffith avenue and Twenty-fifth street.
Cheeks may be made payable to the state
superintendent, Rev. John Waldo Ellis, or
to William E. McVay, treasurer. Union
Bank of Savings. The money raised by
the Queen's Jubilee committee was applied
in reduction of the mortgage in considera
tion of which it was given the present
name as a perpetual memorial of her maj
esty's diamond jubilee. The society is in
urgent need of money for current expenses
and British-born citizens are asked to as
sist.
California National Banks
An abstract of the condition of Uie na
tional banks of California, exclusive of
San Francisco, at the close of business on
February ISth. as reported to the controller
of the currency, shows the average reserve
to have been 43.77 per cent, against 36.37
per cent on December 15th: loans and dis
counts decreased from 510,994,947 to $10,546,
--3 SI; stocks and securities from $1.5Ti7500 to
$1,245,592. Gold coin increased from $2,004.-
900 to 12.215.215; total specie from J2.515.595
to $2,567.75R; individual deposits from $13,
--465,501 to $13,515,000.
Mr. Gladstone's Munificent CHft
At a meeting held last week al Shotton,
Cut Rates and Your Money Back
Untrimmed
Millinery
Is Money-Saving Millinery
••••••••••>-
The aim and mission of
"The Marvel" is to sell
every Millinery article at a
price so low that it cannot
be matched elsewhere, even
by the merest accident.
We have brought out a
nicer collection of Pattern
Hats for our customers to
get ideas from in trim
ming. We will trim your
Hat for you at a reason
able price if you so desire.
You can save money in
buying the materials of
us, no matter where you
have your Hat trimmed.
••••••••••••
The Marvel &
Millinery Co.
241*243 S. Broadway
Double Store
1 Crowded Out By j
p Enormous Hat Purchases |
Iff Our rapidly increasing Hat business calls tor more room, iff
jflK We are going to discontinue the Furnishing Goods entirely t
WL making this an exclusive Hat Store.
p| See the Hats at $1.50 See the Hats at $2.50 See the Hats at $3.00 $gj
|| UNDERWEAR MUST GO ALL SHIRTS REDUCED If
Winter, Spring and Summer weights. Now is Plain, white, fancy bosom, colored body and s?lg
a>Wo your chance to buy underwear for the season. golf shirts, all Included in the sale. The entire <5070
... ,„ , .„ . ,_ stock is at your disposal at just the price it cost ffS s *?
a % C gra^ eS °l H n^ erw<ar ' now 2s? the manufacturer to turn them out. 5^
Q&P All 75c grades of Underwear, now 50c Sgsjo
VsQ All $1.00 grades of Underwear, now 70c All high-grade $1.00 Shirts, at 80c g£g
s£n All 51.25 grades of Underwear, now 90c All high-grade 51.25 Shirts, at 90c &on
joO> All 51.50 grades of Underwear, now $1.10 All high-grade 51.50 Shirts, at $1.00 "teg
_. . . _. . ... All high-grade 52.00 Shirts, at $1.25 J*
Finer goods in proportion. The above list rep- 5 5 * Qjßj>
jyc-te resents some of the best makes of underwear This includes our entire stock of the very latest JjjsSg
cn«b in America. Spring Styles. os>n
If I CLOSING OUT HOSIERY I 10 °? I] N r H
All the latest shapes and shades. No finer as- J§g
Men's Half Hose, in cotton, lisle, wool sortment is offered in Los Angeles any place. cv»n
yoto j i- j • , , Look at these prices. XSV*
and Silk, both domestic and imported 25c Fancy Neckwear, now 15c ||£g
goods. 50c Fancy Neckwear, now 35c jSfr*
.... tn 75c Fancy Neckwear, now 50c i£v?t
S&P All 15c Half Hose HOW lOC 51.00 Fancy Neckwear, now 75c
All 25c Hose, now 18c COLLARS AND Cliff S £gk
All 35c Half Hose, now 25c colK^
||| All 50c Half Hose, now 35c now SIBo, or " 880 perdozen - |||
M __ZZZIZZZZ ?k
(fy\ I ew»
P The Hatter The Above Prices Are for M
M■ 01 L V-B M-J Li Nder Nadeau Hotel Spot Cash Only
j\°.a — «HjP
Hawarden, with respect to the proposed
new church for that populous district of
the parish, the Rev. Stephen Gladstone,
the rector, announced that some five
months previously Mr. Gladstone had
promised that he would contribute $5000
towards the cost. The reverend gentleman
also stated that he would be responsible
for another $2500.—5t. James' Gazette.
JOTTINGS
On* Home Brew
Maler * Zobeleln's lager, fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly In bottles or
kegs. Office and brewery, 440 Allso street;
telephone SI.
Hawley, King & Co., cor. Fifth st. and
Broadway, agents genuine Columbus Bug
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 and Broadway.
Agents Victor. Keating,World and March
bicycles. Hawley. King & Co.
DEATHS
PERRY—March 20th, at 963 West Twelfth
street, John W. S. Perry, a native of
Shelbyville, Mo., aged 49 years.
j Parisian Cloak and Salt Co.
[ The Latest in
j Skirts at $2.98
1 JUiW The latCSt
j j»\ffPßKii some
| Skirts has
1111 " r "
! New
t Bayadere
■ Stripes, in
* the newest
I color combinations of black with
I blue, of black with wine, of
t black with green, and many
| others. Worth $4.00.
j Special at $2.98
Parisian Cloak
1 and Suit Co,
1881 South Spring St.
egJ
MBIN OINL,Y
Diseased or Weak
CBK Consult
Dr. White
Private Dispensary
A « 128 N. Main St.
Mftra LOS ANGELES
a? THBy K.tabllalied 1880
Your ere. are cared lor when fitted In aiaase. by
J. P. DELANY, Expert Optician,
Graduate N. Y. Ophthalmic college.
.. al3 South Spring St.
Fir.t QuaUtf-Ctystal Leaaea, Bona batter. JI.OO
DR. SCMFf MAN, DENTIST
Of Los Angeles
VW/i Visit—Redlands, April 4 and 5, Hotel Windsor
San Bernardino, April 6 and 7, Stewart Hotel
Riverside, April 8 and 9, Hotel Qlenwood
Pomona, April 10 and 11, Hotel Palomares
WAVING RECEIVED numerous requests from many Southern California towns
' * to visit people who find it impossible to go to Los Angeles for Painless
Dental Work, Dr. Schiffman has arranged to visit the above towns on these dates.
Take Advantage of the Opportunity
MOW PRESENTED to have your mouths painlessly prepared for Flexible
*~ Rubber plates or your teeth (if too good to be .extracted) put in order,
either by Painless Filling or Crowning.
I Kiaj'caai Kiss ]«»«• *-
. . t .. „. nine roots taken out
I have jest had to dkWMSam. b r « h « Sehiffmen
bed teeth and .id gW/Jk. method; the, were
bruised root, ex- & oftfOT «*»°t.d without
tracted by the // lLf*M (he sllghte.t paia.
Bchlffm.n method. IVI.IUU U|]V ana , he . rU , T rec .
end it did not hurt *MM\\mV»' Jf ommond „to M .
me a bit. I heartily A\H\\UU j . lfV-% fm D. C. MORRISON,
recommend Dr. A fff Judge Police Court
Schiffman as an ex- [{IsllV <ny 4?-
pert dentist, and the \UJ AY Two badly nice.
Bchlffm.n method nH rated root.; a.plea
liiMiijiJ"
Dr. Bohlffmnn I consider expert. By experience I find hi. work painless and
perfectly .atl.factory. H. C. ROVER, M. D„ Los Angele..
A .on of Gov. McCord ol Arizona .ays; It affords me pleasure to add my name to
the U.t of fortunate one. who have had teeth extracted without a particle of pain by
Dr. Behiffman. Hi. method certainly rob. the dental chair of all It. horror*,
H. J. MoCORD, YUMA, ARIZ.
The one Dr. Behiffman extracted for me wa. "a wonder." And the way he did It
was also a wonder. I did not know it wa. out until it was all over. K. W. MANSFIELD,
Business Manager Burbank Theater.
1 have heard much of Dr. Behiffman, but never fully realized that what hi. pa
tients .aid of hi. work wa. or could be as represented until I tried him my.cli.
E K. PETEHB, 686 Thirty-seventh atreet-
Adverse to giving certificates for advertising purpose., I am Impelled to give this
one for the good it may do other*. Dr. Behiffman extraoted a badly ulcerated teeth
tor me without pain. . W. U. WHELAN,
Pastor Flr.t Baptist Church, Ban Lull Obispo, CaL
Schiffman Dental Co.
Rooms 20 to 26, Schumacher Block, 107 N. Spring
Open evening, and Sunday forenoons.
Dr. Talcott 8 Co.
Strictly Reliable—Established Ten Years
THE ONLY SPECIALISTS f
On the Pacific Coast Treating Disease, of a {MB
MEN ONLY fcpj
We po.ltlTtly guarantee to cure Varicocele. Plle« \ .JtXSff
and Kupturu lv one v.*ek Any li.rm W..-aki,.-.s in » J&C!JjK§EXfo Ja\Wkw
six weeks. Blood T.ints. Stricture and Acute and EVlrfßlgffrWißWK. MWEiM
ChronlO Discharges a specialty. To show our good faith Mm WLM
We will not ask for a dollar Mm
We mean this emphatically and 1. for everybody iH P.
We oetjupy the entire Well. Fargo building with the W lfl»v
uost completely equipped offloe and hospital west of jgm I >J WWWHjjMT ilvfek.
New York lor the aqcoeraodatlon of out o town pa- \\ <ftjar lAt Mfa,
tlents and other, wishing to remain In the city during fggf% «U \_ _JT ÜBSk flnK
treatment. Correspondence ohoertully answered giv- gpSf \tt——Sj-r- J> *3l
Cor" idTliialn Sts., Los Angeles, Cal. V !
OVBR WBILS FARGO ljffe>*^^^*^B»
A Ma&lc Island *
Santa Catallna.
Three and a half hour, from Los Angeles, CaL Charming Climate, Wonderful Natural At
traction.!, Famou. Fl.hlng and Wild Goat Shooting; Great Mountain Stage Ride, etc., etc.
Hotel Metropole, remodeled, enlarged. Now steamer Falcon. Round trip every week
day- gunday Excursions -March 20. April Band 17, May 1,16 and 29 See R. R time table..
Full information and illuitrated pamphlets from Banning Co., 222 S. Spring St. Lei AngSlevOal,