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CITY NEWS ♦ —- ♦ ♦ INDEX OF LOCAL EVENT 3 ♦ ♦ ♦ •f Chronicled on pages 9,12 and 1». -f ♦ ♦ ♦ Korsethlef Portlllo meets with swirt •♦ -- l<unUhment. 4* ♦ Monuments needed to mark the ♦ ♦ boundaries of Griffith park. ♦ 4- Signal corps raising money for tbe -f -f boys who are going to the front. • 4 -4» Lively scenes during the trial of the 4> ■f Church damage suit; a~eged perjured > + tcDtlmony. + + Jury in the inquest upon BT 4> ♦ Horace Hlller finds that he was struck -f + by the falling sash. + ♦ ♦ EVENTS OF TODAY ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Orpneutn—Vaudeville. •♦• Burbank—"The Nominee." ♦ ♦ 4- Coursing Agricultural park—lo:3o ♦ + a. m. + ♦ ♦ + Church of Christ, Rev. David Walk, ♦ •4- "Mutual Dependence"—Tl a. m. 4> + First Christian church. Rev. A. C. + Smither. "Eternal Life"—ll a. m. ♦ ■f Church of the Unity, Rev. C. W. -f ■y- Wendte, "Jerome Savonarola"—ll a. ♦ + m. ♦ + Central Presbyterian church. Rev. 4> 4- J. R. Jones, "Christianity a Sword"— + -♦■ 11 a. m. ♦ 4- Plymouth Congregational church, 4* ♦ Rev. Joseph Wilde, "Queen Victoria" -f + —11 a. m. -f + First Unlversalist church. Rev. A. + ♦ A. Rice, "The Thllosophy of Church -f ■f Growth"—ll a. m. -f ♦ Fourth Congregational church, Rev. 4> ♦ Burt Estos Howard, "The Tassing of ♦ 4- Gladstone"—"l a, m. ■** -ft >t ♦♦♦+♦♦-f♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ + ♦ ♦ ■» THE WEATHER 1 3MPERATURE—Report of observations taken at Los Angeles May 21. The barometer Is reduced to sea level. Jh'r. 66 W W tarn 6 p. in. Maximum temperature, 73. Minimum temperature, 51. Weather Conditions A storm of moderate energy prevails on the North Pacific slope, and cloudy weather, with rain, extends as far south as the Sacramento valley. There are In dications that Southern California will come within the influence of the storm, and that cloudy weather, with showers, wl.l occur Sunday. The temperature has risen on the Paciflc slope and in Nevada, where the change is marked. It is cooler east of the mountains, and frost has oc curred at Denver, Idaho and Havre. GEORGE E. FRANKLIN, Local Forecast Official. Forecasts Local forecast for Los Angeles and vicin ity: Probably cloudy Sunday, with show ers. SAN FRANCISCO, May 21.—Forecast for Southern California: Partly cloudy Sun day, fresh west wind. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Drink Glen Rock water. Tel. Main 26. Call tel. main 243 for ambulance. Bresee Brothers, Sixth and Broadway. C. D. Howry, undertaker, Fifth and Broadway. Lowest prices ln the city. Robert Sharp & Co.. funeral directors, 761 and 753 South Spring street. Tel Main 1620. Eight hundred "Uncle Sam" pins will be given away at Flxen & Co.'s tomorrow morning. Watches cleaned, 75 cents: mainsprings. 50 cents; crystals, 10 cents. Patton, 214 South Broadway. Phillips & Munton, merchant tailors, 339 South Spring street, have the latest In summer-weight Scotch goods. Dr. Max Wossman, dentist, rooms 225 and 226 Potomac block, Broadway, between Second and Third. Tel. Brown 1073. United Slates Marshal Osborne has des ignated Dr. F. K. Alnsworth as the physi cian to attend United States prisoners. Adams Bros., dentists, 239% South Spring street. Plates from {1. Painless extract ing, 50 cents. Filling a specialty. Hours, | to 5; Sunday, 10 to 12, Don't pay fancy prices for borders If you want to buy wall paper cheap. Good pa per, Including border, for 12-foot room, fl. Good painting reasonable. Walter, 627 S. Spring. City Superintendent Foshay reports tho amount received from the children Tor the battleship American Boy up to Friday evening as $1945.01, with more schools to hear from. Do you know that a framed picture makes a most desirable wedding present? If you are looking for anything In that line do not fall to call at H. C. Llchtenberger's art emporium, 202 South Spring street. Rev. C. W. Wendte will conduct a service this morning at the Church of the Unity In commemoration of the 400 th anniversary of the martyrdom of the Illustrious pre reformer. Jerome Savanarola, at Florence. Italy, May 23, 1498. Dr. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stimson block, first floor, rooms 133, 134, 135. Special at tention given to obstetrical cases, and all diseases of women and children. Electricity scientifically used. Consultation hours, 1 to 5. Telephone 1227. W. D. Castle, a cartoonist and artist, whose work has been highly commended, will deliver a chalk talk at the men's meet ing at the Young Men's Christian associa tion today. He will bring out some scenes ln the life and teachings of Christ. Rev. Joseph Wild, D.D., will preach a birthday anniversary sermon on Queen Victoria at the Plymouth Congregational church, corner of Twenty-first and Estrei la streets, this morning at II oclock. 3he choir Will be led by Mrs. Isabella Wyatt. I.adie3 interested in taking steps to form nn emergency fund for the Seventh regi ment are requested to meet at Kramer's hall, Fifth street, between Main and Gpt ing, Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The meeting will be called to order by Mrs. D. G. 3teven. Hay, Hay, Hay! Our Arizona buyer advises us to sell at higher prices, but we have decided not to raise the price for a few days yet. Choice alfalfa still sells at $14.50, and other kinds . equally low. Call and see the hay and get our prices before buying. L. A. Hay Stor age and Milling company, corner Third and Central avenue. Uncle Sam Pins Everybody wants one, so Flxen & Co. will gave away 800 of them tomorrow morning early. See the ad. Dr. J. Eostwick Hill at the sanitary con ference recently held In London, said: "The knowledge we now possess of the purification ,-,f water by nitration proves that there is no apparatus of so little advantage as f tie domestic filter." Purltas is a scientifical ly distilled water. Ice and Cold Storage company, telephone 228. The Seventh Ward Jeffersonian society wiil organize at 610 East Fifth street on ' Wednesday evening, May 23th, at S p. m. All Democrats are cordially Invited to at tend. By order Jeffersonlan society. A DISAGREEABLE SCENE TWO LAWYERS FINED FOR CON TEMPT OF COURT MURPHEY INSULTS TRASK Rank Perjury Shown in the Church Damage Case During Yester day's Trial The Church damage case was resumed yesterday in Department six, some re buttal testimony being Introduced, during which a decided sensation was caused by the evidence of James Phlllppl, a candy retailer and confectioner. Friday L. O. Duquette and J. Q. Zeller, a couple of schoolboys, testified on behalf of the Los Angeles Railway company. These lads said that they had witnessed the accident. According to them Mrs. Church stepped off previous to the stoppage of the car. Later on one William G. Huey, who de scribed himself as a contractor, was called by the plaintiff to rebut this evidence. He said that he, too, had seen the accident, and, from his standpoint, the car had stopped, but was started again while Mrs. Church was alighting. Not only that, but he denied positively that the boys were present and saw the occurrence. This he qualified by saying that not a minute later he passed a certain little store, near by, where he had observed Duquette and Zel ler playing cards In a back room from which It would have been Impossible to see the electric car. Yesterday James Phlllppl was placed on the stand by the Los Angeles Railway com pany and he testified tbat the building in which the store described by Huey was situated had been removed by him to a vacant lot on the 9th of July ofl the pre vious year and that at the time of the acci dent, which was August 30 following, there was a building ln the course of construction upon this lot. The afternoon session was as productive of sensational features as the morning. J. L. Murphy, counsel for the plaintiff, called Frank Zerr to prove that the Mrs. Johnson, reporter on a San Francisco pa per, of which Mrs. Zerr had spoken on Friday as having told her that the com pany would pay her for her testimony, was not a mythical person. A question by the lawyer to the witness was obnoxious to Mr. Trask, one of the defendant's lawyers, who made the statement that It suggested that his firm was given to procuring per jured testimony, and that such an insinu ation was a He. Turning to Mr. Murphey, Mr. Trask said: "It is a He, and you know It." Murphey jumped up in great rage, howl ing, "You are a damned liar!" and Trask was just ready to make a spring for Mur phey, Mr. Gibson, Trask's partner, being seated between the two, when Clerk Mon roe and Bailiff Woodward hurried forward to stop hostilities. Judge Allen sharply reprimanded Lawyer Murphey and fined him $25 for contempt of court. The attor ney calmed down at once and urged that he had been provoked Into using this out rageous language by the statements of Mr. Trask. The court ordered Stenographer Keith to read Mr. Trask's remarks, which was done, and they having been found con temptuous the judge fined Trask $10, which he Immediately paid, and he intimated to Mr. Murphey that his fine was to be forth coming before court adjourned. Mr. Mur phey launched into a lengthy apology and business thereafter proceeded quietly. The case went to the Jury at 4:45 and im mediately, {hereafter thecourt reduced Mr. Murphey's'Wie' to Ih'e Wa'Aie'arhount as that of Mr. Trask'. 1 hlaltlrig'a few remarks at the same time upoti'tho subject which may be useful to Mr. Murphey hereafter and, help him to curb an Inclination to be overbear ing and abrupt. After being closeted ln consultation until about 10:30 last evening the jury was un able to reach a verdict, so they were locked up for the night. It Is probable that tlley will be kept In session all of today and pos sibly until tomorrow unless they reach some sort of a verdict. SWIFT PUNISHMENT Fortillo Gets Four Years for Unlaw fully Owning a Steed E. Portlllo, a Sonora Mexican of middle age, arrived here from Colton about the 15th for the express purpose of picking up things. On the next day, while near the Plaza, following his usual vocation of a "caco," or sneak thief, Portlllo saw W. E. Dysart of the Cudahy Packing company dismount from his horse and tie him back of the National hotel. Dysart went into a drug store and Portlllo Jumped on the horse and rode off. Officer Talamantes was passing in a buggy and saw the Mexican mount *he horse, but presumed that lt was al! right. When the policeman reached the central station Mr. Dysart was but a little way behind and after he had told his story Talamantes had the flrst and only clue. Following lt with his usual ability he proceeded to the corner of Ferguson and Alameda streets, where a Frenchman named Bellue keeps a saloon and grocery store much frequented by the palsanos who inhabit Mexican town, a'settlement in that vicinity. Portlllo and the horse were there, the former having failed to pawn the latter for $10. Officer Talamantes accuse ! Portlllo of stealing the animal and arrest ed him. The prisoner was examined by Justice Morrison on Friday for grand lar ceny and the evidence against him was so overwhelming that he expressed the desire to plead guilty at once ln the superior court and take his medicine. This opportunity was granted yesterday, as soon as Deputy District Attorney James had filed an information against Portlllo. After hearing the facts Judge Smith sen tenced the prisoner to four years' Imprison ment In Folsom. and Mr. Portlllo was tak en north in the forenoon. This is one of the 3Wlftest cases on record. The crime was committed on the 16th. Two hours latan the man was arrested and exactly five days thereafter he was on his way to serve out a good, long punishment. A FALSE RUMOR Was the Cause of the Failure of the Mammoth Shoe Store The case of Bernhard Oleovlch vs. his, creditors came up before Judge Shaw yes-i terday. Mr. Oleovlch was proprietor of the Mammoth shoe store at 317 South Spring street, and did a big business until he was forced into Insolvency by one of those strange mistakes for which nobody was willfully responsible. Some time befo.-e the above date the Famous shoe store of San Francisco had failed, and the report was telegraphed east that it was the Oleo vlch Bros. Of course this scared the rranu facturers and wholesalers who supplied goods to Oleovlch, and they instructed their correspondents here to attach what ever was ln sight. This was done and then Oleovlch, who up to this time had been in flourishing circumstances, was forced into LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 22. I Tpf-I IC D| TCI IVT .P did not s P rin & U P in a light—it is an evolution—the growth of thirty years. It began with J II I I«Z7 D U sjl jErOaO clothing. Hats were added, then furnishings, then shoes. Now we outfit man and boy from I I head to foot; we shoe all humankind. MONDAY'S SPECIALS ARE LARGELY ■ HALF PRICES ■ If You Buy Here Tomorrow You May Spend ths Other Half of Your Money for Something Else. I fl 94MH 84.08 $4.08 84.08 84.08 04.08 84.08 84.08 84.03 84.08 $4.08 84.08 84.08 $4.08 84.08 84.08 84.08 84.08 84.08 84.08 84.08 84.08 84.08 fl fl 84.08 94.08 fl H "4.08 t\i 1 f\ f\ 84.08 fl JL $10 00, $8.50 and $7.50 Suits X i \\X Under-priced Shoes. fl &? I M 84.0S /JTft IV I M/\ JtH 84.08 fl fl 94.08 s. f_/\_/ Men's tan, vici kid, coin toe, 31 * 4 ' BB I H 84.08 |t|\l f \ Jikmnnn\\\ rN fAA Ladies' hand-sewed, hand-turned don- t>\ f\C Ibbbl mw 4J408 fl fl* 84.0.8 I ji / aaaaVX tl'/j IIU gola kid, la=e or button; Jyl./O fl X **••» H fl 84.08 Ulffl \/| UK Monday only at aj/ie / V jflfflj 84.88 fl fl 84.08 ■A* -[ r_r^T(™T~ss^fln ! ™ sill Boys* tan calf, serviceable school tp* **{\ t§M 84.98 fl fl • 4ftS ?A JimiJK . vt/MWt' U7J.11/U shoe, st»s 3* to o; M.JV JB ■ •**■ ■ ■ *4.!>8 4W Monday only at aj/Ae*// fl ■ 84.08 fl fl J 4 |\ */i Iff \» AI A A Misses' dongola kid, extension Q/C M W J •*.»« fl fl * VVr 11 X~ I, IIU soles, coin toe, sizes 18 to S; ISfa SktmmfM 94M fM fl 84 nH J3j/i\ \/i lIX Monday only at vv Aflß 84.08 fl fl iIU-l- Ml 1 Infanta' hand-turned, don- B W * 4 " 8 fl IHi v ccx.. 36« tmm :ss| I B Shaved Down to UHQ Litt,e Fe,lows ' List oi \W Et I ESS JL\ „ IfTiUO ft Half Price*. X.Z I Ii 1 1 H.SIo f"~: 25» *i| fl 84.08 // 76c Sombreros, *% r Q JfW*' ■*••»« fl I 1,11 I tf/i(iO* fIL 35 -wBL «l fl f.4.08 \/| \M\ BOc Wool Knee •*> Cc • 408 I MX"' For One Day Only. Iftit/O H« I ■ For Monday Only. fll / AO For Bigger Boys. BSI I » is«s m MX »aa;i?B tt " weUas v 'io »l fl " 4 -«>8 browns, and gray mixtures. Evsry suit cut In this L IT'.lFl] M««d« a«i« it ' sß'fejU 84*8 fl fl seasonu i«wlst style, sewed with beftlinen tbrtfd. tyktV\J Monday only at 84.08 fl H ed ? es reslitched, pockets nicely set In, shoulders r*l«.*.»« 84.08 fl 1 (|» J An . A/ AO nen s Wearables. ■ fl M.OS 0 neat, stylish, strong and /I Ift 5sV \li lIV »1.80 Fedora Hats, all shades from Qa- V. oh ■ fl »-». os serviceable, and sell TO- .1)4 l/LM/A steel gray to black, priced fl fl 84.08 rtWi MORROW ONLY, at LJltf/W rfonday only at, >W* MS) fl fl $4 08 flf ft M/ 200 Fancy Lisle -/%1 c Mi ■ 1 Sol 4Mr ANOTHER . . A A 17i c fl ■ M»8 TO Stunner. If, hard to believe It, but $12.50 IF /i IIU Monda? only at fdMiW I fl 84.08 |\\ Steln-Bloch Suits, spring and summer */ r-A \fl MX 800 Camel's-balr or natural gray 0 i_¥ 84.08 ■ fl »4.08 \l styles, sell for half TOMORROW \f» Sll .WLL Mil undergarments, marked for /y Wm?m 84.08 H fl »4.08 [ W ONLY «PUeJV WJlll/U Monday only at *»' *toe fl fl 84.08 •*•»» fl fl 84.88 84.08 84.08 84.08 84.08 84.08 84.08 »4.08 84.08 f4.08 84.08 84.08 84.08 84.08 84.08 83.88 84.08 84.08 84.08 84 08 84.88 84.88 84A8 ■ B Your money back if you want it—no questions asked. W I \&M^m r sR, t+fVi~ Vfi «0 f tIZ 128-130-132-134-136-138 I | JCItU Ul V/ tllWl North Spring Street. | Insolvency to protect his other creditors. Mr. Olcovlch's liabilities were $20,559.26, and to offset them he announced assets amounting in the aggregate to $6050. in cluding the stock on hand and fixtures In the store. The attorneys for the creditors submitted Oleovlch to a searching exam ination respec ting some of the items in iiis schedule, notably with respect to a note fer $4000 due Mrs. Helen Qoldsehmidt of West Point, Neb., who is a sister of the Insolvent, and also about some goods which had been shipped to Nogales. After the examination of B. Oleovlch, who submitted a statement of his accounts and of the transactions of the firm previous to the failure, the hearing was continued until Wednesday morning. SHE TALKED BACK Abe Rutherford Didn't Like That in His Wife—Now Divorced Mrs. D. G. Rutherford of 820 San Julian street, a mulatto, was granted a divorce yesterday from her husband, Abe, on the ground that his treatment of her had been extremely cruel. The lady explained that her husband was a very disagreeable man, in consequence of which they frequently had spats. In the latter part of December last Mrs. Rutherford, who was organist of her church at the time, when coming down from the choir, met her husband down stairs. - As soon as she spoke to him he told her to go back to the choir and sleep there. She said something ln reply, and he told her not to talk back; that he hated a woman who tallied back, and that she was always talking back when he said some thing. Mrs. Rutherford, notwithstanding his warning, talked back, and without wast ing further words upon her he just gave her two big black eyes and knocked her down. He left that night, moved his things the next day, and that was the last of Abra ham. Other female witnesses of different shades i of color testified for the plaintiff. and among them was a shrewd middle-aged lady who said that "Abe wus natchelly not fond of wuk, but powehl'ul fond er booze." THE FAWKES' AGONY The Burbank Litigants Find More Things to Fight About F. A. Halburg of Burbank yesterday sued J. W. Fawkes, sr., and Mrs. A. E. Fawkes for $10,000 damages for having falsely caused his arrest on March 21st In connec tion with the fake dynamite bomb plot, which was so thoroughly exploited by the papers. J. W. Fawkes, jr., also sues his father and mother to have set aside a deed from J. W. Fawkes, sr., to Mrs. Annie E. Fawkes to lot 20, block 30, and toliave the court order the father to make a deed for the same property to his son, who had entrusted the senior Fawkes with the purchase money as his agent. Plaintiff claims that his father had the property placed In his own name, and later conveyed It to his wife. It Is said to be well Improved and worth $25,000. All emphatic denial of the allegation of Fawkes, sr., that he had placed a dead cat In the shed next door to his house, is en tered by Joe Fawkes, Jr., and his wife. They claim that if anybody put the cat there old man Fawkes did so for the pur pose of gaining sympathy as a persecuted victim. FREE AGAIN ' Four Ladies Secure Divorces From Uncongenial Husbands Edith Hanley, wife of Lawrence J. Han' ley, the actor, was granted a divorce yes terday from her husband by Judge Ciark on the ground of his cruelty, failure to pro vide and habitual intemperance. She was also given the custody of her two minor daughters, Emma Thlebault was also granted a di vorce by the same judge from Henry Thle bault for failure to provide, and the custody of her two minor children. Judge Van Dyke divorced Margaret A. Cook from Cyrus L., her husband, who had deserted her. Anne Wroth w.as divorced from John W. Wroth, who embezzled money from his employer and skipped to Alaska, by Judge York. The custody of their little girl was granted to' the mother. Riley Wants His Hay William Riley has made the Loma Vista Ranch company and others defendants In a suit for JIS92 damages. He claims that W. W. Howard sold to W. L. Riley a Loma Vista Ran*Jh company warehouse receipt for 2159 bales of oal and barley hay, weigh ing 474,691 pounds, which was alleged to be at Howard's Summit in this county, and that W. L. Riley assigned this receipt to him. The defendants have . delivered 1399 bales of this hay, but William Riley says he cannot get the 760 bales still due, although he has offered to pay the company $140 as storage fees. As hay Is now $22 per ton. he asks the court that the Loma Vista Ranch company be compelled to pay him the value of the shortage. Johnson's Friend Was False Olof Johnson yesterday commenced suit against John J. O'Halloran and others to have a deed given by the plaintiff to O'Hal loran for lot 6 of Hlller's subdivision of block 42, San Pedro, set aside. Olof says that he is a Swede, Ignorant of the laws of •this country, and that O'Halloran, whom he trusted, was well versed In the tricks of Ihe land. In April the defendant told plain tiff that there were some clouds upon the title of his lot, and that he was liable to 'lose It. Foftowing O'Halloran's advice, he deeded the property to him as the only way to keep It, believing lhat his friend would only hold It is trust, but he had it recorded and now won't give up the, land. The Steele Steal The people introduced some damaging evidence in the case of J. D. Steele, charged with grand larceny, at the examination be fore Justice Young yesterday. One wit ness, A. E. Nelllgan, testified that he had taken some of the goods mentioned In Saunders' complaint from the store at 265 South Main street on the 31s: of January, after Steele had sold the stock to the com-. plaining witness, between the hours of 2 and 5 in the afternoon, and carried them to Steele's barn, where they remained until March lst, when he carried them back to the South Main street store, after Steele had secured possession of it again. The case will be resumed tomorrow. Chan You Acquitted Chan You, the Chinese woman charged with being unlawfully in the country, ap peared before Commissioner Van Dyke yesterday morning and was discharged, lt was proved by a certified transcript from a judgment rendered In the San Francisco federal court, where Chan You was tried on a similar charge and acquitted, that she Is a native of that city. The Collins Murder The trial of Pedro Garcia for the murder ot Charles Collins at South Santa Monica Is progressing slowly in Department one of the superior court. The evidence is not interesting. The case will be resumed on Monday, when the prosecution will proba bly conclude with Its side. Smith Is Insolvent A. G. Smith of Pasadena, who says that he is bookkeeper anel clerk for a doctor, has Bled an Insolvency petition. The liabilities are $4726, of which $1100 Is due here and the rest up north. The insolvent has no as sets. New Suits The Port Costa Lumber company, Incor porated, sued Max A. Th. Boehncke on a note for $802.50 yesterday. William Garland sued the Stevens Afri can M. E. church to quiet title to a lot In the Mott tract. John F. Twitchell Rued Anna C. Smith of Monrovia to foreclose a mortgage for $500 upon a piece of property on Walters and New High streets. The State Mutual Building and Loan as sociation sued Henrietta Bruys et al. to foreclose a mortgage for $1050 on lot 8, block C. Miller tract. Mrs. Mary A. Bugbee sued Mrs. Margaret S. Barber et al. to foreclose a mortgage for $3500 on a lot at Figueroa and Brooklyn streets. The Pabst Brewing company sued Rob ert A. Newiyn for the restitution of the Berlin saloon, 307 West Second street, and $233 damages. A. C. Deakyne sued M. McGreal et al. to foreclose a mortgage for $2000 on some lo!s in the West End terrace. Zephanlah S. Spalding vs. John C. Merrill et al.—Suit to foreclose a mortgage for $17,500. Court Notes William H. Barker, a nallve of Canada, was naturalized yesterday by Judge Clark. An Information was filed ln the superior court charging Will Ford with grand lar ceny, committed in this city on May sth by stealing Police Officer G. E. Loomis' horse, saddle and bridle. V«all paper, lato styles, low prices, at A. A. Eckstrom's. 324 South Spring street. Everyone wants amusement stamps. We Lead ia ss Ladies' Tine Shoes At $3.00 a Either High or Low Cut ' 1 bbMesss BZsnV MjMßogmWm\9m\mmw^^ 258 s. Broadway . rORMEItI.Y Itt. P. BNYDEB SHOE CO. Retiring From Business_ rS All Goods I At Cost | j jfr jfj *j We do not intend to lose §» money in closing out our stock, althoup-h \ we may lose a little % before we get through. 3 Our plan is to sell the J goods for just what they cost us, without any attempt to make _ profit or loss; so that tf when our doors close ■ A for the last time we can j a say "we are even." i J Have you noticed the ! gf * way Diamonds are j J going? j J LISSjNER W o X""*. Jewelers \ Air I .rt.. Silversmiths ft Opticians ji 235 South Spring St. Baker Ironworks W0 to set) Buena Vista Street, LOS ANOEIES, . . . OAUrOBNII ' AdjQlsln* & St fiXfilUldSi -*> I _ 19 ■ "Radam's Microbe Killer ■LOOM is a stimulant of the — _ digestive functions and I an intestinal antiseptic ■ m<ua \* a of incontestable thera peutic properties, free of drugs or poison." See reports of highest )II«pTO medical and scientific 'MP*v> authorities. Drugs and auF Off poison fail. M. K. never W v >"Jf tails. Bottle, Si.oo. lt y will pay you to investi '%t. m g»*e. Free sample. <ie*W Call or write. Radam's WILL Microbe CURB Killer YOU 212 S. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. YOU'LL SEE WHEN You're blind how experienced optical aid i would have preserved your eyesight had you gone to a scientific optician st the proper time We are EXCLUSIVE scien tific opticians. I.VKS EXAMINED FREE Qf&tiftj/TAjj, 245 S. Spring CONSUMPTION Hundreds of people have been restored to health by tbe use of Dr. Charles H. Whitman's Oso - Consumption Cars. This new scientific system of medicine has permanently cured hundreds of ap fnrently hopeless cases by its timely use, ana t serial . Al ■ mm necessary sod humane duty I!■ ||||| I I therefore, ts> bring such UUfICU facts to the at tention of all wwMnamuaw lmMt th at maybe benefited thereby. This treatment can be used by the patient without the aid of a physician. It is the same treatment that has been to success fully used for more than two years at the Koch Medical Institute. Recently the price of this treatment has been greatly reduced so that tt m now within the reach of ali. Symptom bleak ana Treatise on "Consumption, its Cause and Core" sent free. Address O. H. WHITMAN. M. D« Koctt Medical Institute, Lot Anqtln, OallftfiM. o%*%%«*«*'»%'«r%-*%<f>a>< J S The San Diego Brewing Co.! 1 ! Makers of the Celebrated ' ! > PRIMA and PIISENER <• ii Lager Beer ii ! | No beer Is permitted to go into the X J, market less than three months okL i * JOHN ZENS & CO.. Agents j j | 40? Turner B*. I>os Angela* J