The herald. [microfilm reel], August 06, 1898, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
CITY NEWS
♦ INDEX OF LOCAL EVENTS ♦
♦ ♦
♦ Chronicled on Fages 7, 8 and 12. ♦
♦ +|
4- A lineman killed by the electric cur- ♦ j
4 rent. -f I
4 Improvements to be made In car 4-'
4- lines on Spring and Main streets.
■4 Senator White makes a rousing ♦
♦ speech at the meeting of the Hickory 4-'
♦ club. ♦!
4> Freeholders make suggestions as to 4 !
■4 the number and election of city off 1- 4
fcers. f\
♦ Hoard of equalization has cut nearly ♦
4- a millino dollars from the assess- 4:
♦ meht rolls. +i
■4 More light thrown on the character ♦
♦ of Ada Voss, who is the plaintiff In a «f
4 seduction cas >. + j
4- A lodging house beat who gave a-4;
♦ fictitious note as security for her bill
♦ escapes on a technicality.
♦ Water argument I again postponed 4
♦ for a week; company will collect no +
rates save over its counters. 4
♦ Northern California wine men kick- 4
♦ Ing because Los Angeles county is 4
4" ting so much advertising at Omaha. 4
4- Call issued by the secretary of th»
♦ Democratic county central committee ♦
♦ for a meeting at Turnveroin hall this ♦
4- afternoon. 4
4 —— — + j
♦ EVENTS OF TODAY 4 !
4- . 4!
+ Orpheum—Vaudeville. +
♦ Burbank—"Under the Polar Star." +
♦— 4 i
♦ Finance committee of council mrrfs +
■♦ — 10 a. m. -f
♦ Democratic county central commit- +
■♦• tee. Turnvereln hall—2 p. m. ♦
THE WEATHER
TEMPERATURE—Record of observations
taken at I-os Angeles August 5. The
barometer Is reduced to sea level.
2'.i»;;
2'.l 9J
Ih'r.
71
K. H
>\ Ind
SW j
Weather
i a.
' r
87
Maximum temperature, SO.
Minimum temperature. C 2.
Forecast for Southern California: Gen
erally fair Saturday, except partly cloudy
In the mountains; fresh southwest wind.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Summer rates at Hotel del Coronado are
as low as at plainer resorts.
C. D. Howry, undertaker. Fifth and
Broadway. Lowest prices In the city.
Call telephone main 213 for ambulance.
Bresee Brothers. Sixth and Broadway.
Robert Sharp & Co., funeral directors. 751
and 753 South Spring street. Tel. main 1029.
Watches cleaned, 73 cents: mainsprings,
60 cents; crystals, 10 cents. Patton, 214
South Broadway.
Spe-lal: 9-inch Wall Paper Borders, 13c
for 48 feet; 18-lnoh Borders, 35c. Walter,
527 South Spring. Tel. Green 983.
The new store of the Coulter Dry Goods
Company, 317 to 325 South Broadway, Is open
today, for the first time, 8 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Adams Bros., dentists, 239',i South Spring
■treet. Plates from $4. Painless extracting.
B0 cents. Filling a specialty. Hours, Bto 5;
Sundays, 10 to 12.
The public is invited to inspect the new
quarters of the Coulter Dry Goods com
pany. 317-325 South Broadway. Open from
8 a. m. to 9 p, m.
By an Inadvertence, the name of J. D.
McGtnley appears as Judge of the Demo
cratic primary of precinct 49-A. Seventh
V ' rii mi iiimii n" . ,
tl "1 he Most fot the Least," Wpfr mi
(5% GOOD MORNING! HAVE YOU HEARD THAT OUR I
Green Tag Reduction Sale f I
n — TMIS MORNING AT 8A M. Jifl I
Every dollar's worth of Spring and All Spring and Summer Green Tags mean a quarter, a third, or We positively will not carry '98 goods over fl
Summer Goods fIUST GO. Goods are Green Tagged. a half off from very low prices. into '99. We prefer to shade the price. fl
ff™" 1 " 1 ™""^"""""B Suits for the Son. ' /!■ Acu Ct CII f A Column of Green H
1 $tOO Negligee g - J«o.io M JT/kA: W * Wl Ta *K ed Suits I
H Youths'*l2 do Shepherd. Plaids, .ewed with best silk thread, d_ A c MM Prices that newly dignify the word "bargains." *JL \ : gyQ. ■
1 Men s Shirts Green I orecn Tagged to »7>45 W f or 9
S - I • Youths'slo.oo Gray Mixed Cheviot, and Plaids. *\i as \l Ladies' Metl's M
H Tagged to H ar« n nctdto Knee H
E H * _ „ . « |« 00 tan bale, vesting or kid top*- 15,00 hand-sewed patent leather », , 30U ■
H k, H Youths' $0 00 Light Brown Suits, (ireen Tagged to TZ.47 fehoes. Green Tagged to ""^YPiW*?^ 1 * El
$ 17c II I I ?o ec . v . a . ig . Ke . <, »4-8S merchant Tailoring. K M Dongola Kia , laceorbuttons ,4.00h.ud-,ewed.v.ck.d,tau «, 0 » pant ■
1 Ql S $1.85 Men's 9 Youths',4*o Brow,land Tan Colons hand-sewed, Oreeu Tagged t0..* , 2.11 or black. Gr.tn Tagged t0.... *2.V» Pj fl
H ■ C D Pin Check Suits, Green | 2 ? e .! . ! ' 30 ° hand-turned southern ties «, ej, 18.00 hand-sewed calf Shoes, ft?..* DO J s ' CsMsutT « ■*» H
■ I 111 11118 II 111 I Will MM B i n 9 Tagged to V*-JO SIVOO Sultß to order $I*6o oreen Tagged to $1.3* orcen Tagged to '7 _ MM
mamaaau9ummm9U9umu9m u 99 v Cfa sn pajjfs Green H. usoo suits to order $15.00 $1.75 suits at -.osc I
- H U gMBBEBMBniHB.BBs.MH jafH Suits to order $17.00 $3.00 grey crash cloth oxfords *, B . 19.03 coin toe, patent loathcr, «_ 714 $2.50 Suits at - .J|.Bs
(f i _ * J HTJ U B ■ tai.oo Suits to order $20.00 Grfea Tagged to _.» 1 «54 Green Tagged to 2./O $3.76 Suits at —- «l-$6 U|
V / --s , w £j § a lagged to E fl D Trousers to order, green tagged In same „ „ wl . , „ , B Suns at — g-'* ■■
* 1 A/4 >« i» ™ W H E9 Vptttpp B uronortlon 12.60 kid strapped sandals t\r\r *4 Suits at MM
*?i f& mY mw W - , „ m H vestee | proportion Tagged to ™ 99 C Rr» v a* M.WSnltaat -»!*H
V X /]»fl i p H W ■ $\OO Pants to order H.OO °* DOyS $s Suits at »B.s» ■
W - X Vfe /H bfc fl ■ ft.jt. rrf.. n Taitm>4 I t&Oi Pants to order $400 $6.50 Suits at M.H WM,
ii | «Pfi.T-0 I ■ buitsoreen lagged | ~M Pailt„ «o , d „ . w ,oo Hisses' t2 £^ Sh °": a "™ TigeeA ..sl-3* ■
c tL ß T« M i« m£nm -»J | t0 ! & mmamam * Bammmm % 8.00 tan shoes, button or lace. *. e _ ll.«ca.f shoes. Green Tagged $134 »« ,s '« B
,B W . . B j| MOST FOR sixes 12 to 2. Green Tagged tO.,S>l«<»7 to ""jailor JUItS. H
fleil'S SUitS. Alen'S H S B A taOO tan and green lace Shoes, fi. _$'-39 $2.25 grade at ...„...,$!.35 I
ffi) Furnishing 1 | 1 ff .dt...»i.i7 ~„,a ,^» B^o,.,a $I>2l gf{^«—^^f.£^fß
TO i.-KBeuto v H 9 EC 11 so grain school Shoe, sizes IS to Qi<* laggea to » $3.50 grade at H
/A • l Ta 6 g^d lt ?o Green s7.3s Opportunities. B — —J 1 B'°retuTagge4to8' ° retuTagge4to , B
/l iaiKOU to * X \ Ifi iA i» Children s grade at _ ©.m wm
(AIM m -iZ^n UtCea BOc Silk Neckwear, H VIU '/4-al 2M«Ws™«»«Ma«BBB ICgradeat ■
Ta " eflto TV-VS Green TaMed 1Q- IfSffitmSb, 1 P^fiß©^ - ** M-Wtan shoes, .lsts?Htoll, g 9c Vp«tep Suit? fl
>flY M.ooCrash Suits « B to 17 fl /-M.-.J . Green Tagged to VCSlte H
*»"///' Urern'f jgged B S^KS*-^t''i--. ;:T LlUKlren S ZUC 11.25 Uongola aid button Shoes, $2 25 styles at -. -11.15 M
\ // 15.00 Irish Crash Suits tl.aD and 41.00 Golf Shirts, *T->r- ' tiMBMIIM fl „ sixes to 11 •• /* km styles at •"-!?«* B
If to rU ".'' a . g * ed ...s3.6s all Green Ta K ged ■ I---"* " WoSfn "agge°S to"' ''!™.. 6 .. 61C ggigjej* it V.-"V." B
\ ! $5 00 Men's Bicycle Suits UMuBDi Ti .J «~ lo'strlea at «6 H
r enTag *f a ..5318 50c Sateen Negligee Shirt,. IQo j UV eni«C Odds 1 agged to ----- B
nen's Pant Values Green tagged Jy 'Jigl)P|, Juven*.e uaas ,7stJ.esa« ,r <».<» B
Hen s Pant values to and Ends. |0C Rne $5.00 Reefer Suits. B
R G 6 re?n C T l a 0 g 8 cd U r orS, . e . J ' *«-S5 .1 B0 Neglige Fancy Pattern Shirts, QQ C IVY . pr «.$« «and ,3.50 Reefer. Green «, ft, B
83 oo All-wool ironclads *, Green Tagged Vy 8-c lightweight Underwear. MensPantS Gfeen Tagged to *1.»5 If
* Green ?2gied to •:. $2.12 to Ore S en Tagged to 2IC iBSMBBMBBBhii H5O and»Reefers Green B
Tagged* to!°™ $277 $1.00 Negligee Shirts, per- / <J Q BOc Jersey-ribbed Under- -}Q C 7Jc Negligee Shirts with starched collar BOc tt &W. Daderwalsts, low neck, Tagged tO Taggedto^ 7 flfl
. feet fitting, Greeu fx-* wear, Green IV and cuffs. Green . _„ patent elastic stocniug and hosei,- H
M T^g S gV y d" •■ "3 33 Tagged to Tagged to ' Taggedto 45C supporters. Greea Tagged to rtO | H
All Kind» 'of 40c Otis Underwear, bal. *w e 75c French Balbriggan Un- f-Qc " Ta ß ? 0 ose ?" en . 7C M Ta i gg SJ t S o ombrero3 39C $0000 Boys' 50c I B
26 5V The Floor is Pull of I Golf Shirts Green F fl
50c Fancy Balbriggan Un- $1.25 Silk-Finished Mcd- 'T'jc Tagged tO A H
$1.75 Fedoras Green Tagged $|. |o derwear, Green licott Underwear, Green J /*lore Like TheSC H B
75c o Crash'Hats Green"Tagged Ag c Ta 66 ed 10 Taggedto A ■ ■■
Cut This Out for Future Reference. I JOC 1I I
fegSat J ACQ BY BROTHERS, J^ll
ward. It should be B. H. McGlnley, who is
precinct committeeman.
Do you know that a framed picture makes
a most desirable wedding present? If you
are looking for anything ln that line do not
fail to call at H. C. Llchtenbrg*r's art em
porium, 202 South Spring street.
An alarm of lire was rung ln from box
135 at I o'clock yesterday afternoon, caused
by a gasoline explosion in the residence
of S. Greengart. 310 Amelia street. The
blaze was extinguished with $W damage.
! Justice Owens found J. Fogerty guilty of
I petty larceny yesterday and will sentence
j him today. Fogerty stole a shoe from a
j rack in front of the Chicago Shoe store, on
j East First street, while he was Intoxicated.
Dr. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stlmson block,
first floor, rooms 133. 134. 135. Special at
! tentlofj given to obstetrical cases, and ad
i diseases of women and children. Electricity
scientifically used. Consultation hours, 1
to 5. Telephone 1227.
Justice Owens fined Placida Yandlnls US
' or 15 days yesterday for having disturbed
| the peace of Concepcion de Rodriguez. The
j attorney for Placida made a touching plea
I for clemency, so the kind-hearted Justice
/■ suspended sentence.
( First Presbyterian church. Flgueroa
and Twentieth streets— Services in the ab
sence of the pastor. Rev. A. B. Frlohard,
I will be held morning and evening every
I Sabbath. The pulpit will be tilled tomorrow
; by the Rev. William MePheeters.
| O. A. Ohmeyer. charged by Julius yon
\ Hacht with having made threats against
his life, was allowed to go on his own recog
! nizance yesterday by Justice Owens, but
: was ordered to appear for trial today. The
men quarreled over the doping of some
dogs at the coursing at Agricultural park.
The shoplifting eases against Mmes. Mns
sey and Blebeshelmer were reset yesterday
by Justice Owens for September 2Sth and
October 4th. Henry T. Gage, the attorney
: for the defendants, requested that the con
j tlnuance be granted, as he would be too
I busy to appear ln court before the end of
September.
Lynn Symonds, an employe of the tele
phone company, was knocked down by a
horse and buggy yesterday at the corner of
First and. Wilmington streets and badly
bruised. Lynn was rifling his bicycle at
the time the accident occurred. He mount
ed his wheel again ar.d continued on his way
to Boyle Heights.
No complaint was made against S. O.
Richardson, the < x-pollce officer, who was
charged by Deputy Constable Joe Mugne
mi with Interfering with an officer. Mug
nemi went to serve a replevin paper on Mrs.
F. Richardson, nt h-r house at 148 West
Jefferson street, and was met by Richard
son, who refused to allow him to enter the
house, as Mrs. Richardson w.as away. He
was arrested, but the case was compro
mised.
The New Coulter Store
This morning, at S oclock, we open our
doors to the public. All are invited tn
come and look the quarters over. We will
keep open this ev»ning until 9 oclock. 317
--323 South Broadway.
A Watch and a Cane
The prizes this week In The Herald's
"spelling match" are a handsomely en
graved hunting case silver watch nnd a
gold-hoadod cane. See announcement else
where in this paper.
Dr. Max Wassmtun, dentist, rooms 22." and
226 Potomac block. Broadway, between
Second and Third. Tel. Brown 1073.
LOS ANGELES HERALDi SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 6, JB9B
REPUBLICAN GERRYMANDER
An "Audacious and Dastardly Political
Trick"
BOSS AND GANG RULE PREVAILS
The Scheme Analyzed and Its Purpose Exposed-Practical
Disfranchisement of Half the Republican Voters
in the County Precincts
The following nrticlo from the Pasadena'
News, a Republican paper, will be of slg*
nl ft cant Interest to both Republicans and
Democrats:
The call of the Republican county cen
tral commute**, which provides for the
i holding of caucuses and primary elections
[ to select delegates to the state and various
! district conventions of the Republican
| party, reveals one of the most audacious
and dastavdly political tricks ever attempt
ed ln tho history of politics in this county
or, for that mutter, in the state of Califor
nia. By its terms fully one-half |nf the
voters of Los Angeles county are practi
cally disfranchised in the country precincts,
while in the city of Los Angeles a return
is made to the worst form of boss and gang
rule.
By the terms of the instructions issued
from the state central committee, caucuses
and primary elections in Los Angeles coun
ty must be called by assembly districts and
delegates to the state convention MT'ST bp
elected by direct vote of the people at the
primary elections.
The manner of calling the primary elec
tions was left to the county central com
mittee, with but one proviso, to wit, TWO
OR MORE polling places must be provided
for in each assembly district.
When the state central committee made
that proviso the intention was to get as
close to the whole people as possible, which
was exactly what W. E. Dunn, W. F. X.
Parker, W. E. Arthur, et al., dared not do.
as to do so meant the total wreck of the
Southern Pacific railroad scheme, which
they, as Its active political agents, have
contracted to carry through.
The Call Analyzed
In assembly district No. 70 the call in
exact language says:
"The Seventieth assembly district is di
vided into five voting districts, as follows:
District No. I—This district is composed
of the following precincts: Santa Monica
Nos. i, 2 and 3, Calabasas, San Vicente and
Monte Vista. The caucus herein ordered
will be held at town hall. Santa Monica,
and the primaries will be held at Fire hall,
Santa Monica."
The caucus is called for7:3op. ni. on Aug
ust 9. In order to secure an expression
of their preferences the Republicans of
Calabasas, San Vicente and Monte Vista
must drive to Santa Monica and spend a
day and a night for the primary and cau
cus.
The voters of Pasadena, North Pasadena
and LaCanyada must vote In one precinct
in the city of Pasadena.
Rut It is in districts Nns. 4 and 5 that the
hand of the boss is best illustrated:
"District No. 4—This district Is composed
of the following precincts: City, Nos. 1-69
and 70, Garvanza. Glendale, Burbank and
Cahuenga. This district Is entitled to three
delegates. The caucus herein ordered will
be held in Richardson's store, Troplco, and
the primaries will be held at the same
place."
Precincts 1-C9 and 70 of the city of Los
Angeles polled 205 Republican votes ln the
last general election, which under the ap
portionment allows them one delegate to
the state convention; 177 of these votes
cast wero cast In the Pico Heights district,
precincts G9 and 70. To reach Troplco, which
Is ln the Glendale precinct on the main line
of the Southern Pacific railroad, the Re
publicans of Pico Heights must traverse
Los Angeles city, take the 4 p. m. train for
Troplco and remain in Troplco all night the
night on which the caucus is held or hire
a wagon and drive an average distance of
ten miles to and from Troplco.
This same route must be traveled on the
day of the primary election If the electors
of Pico Heights desire to express their
preference as to who shall represent them
in making choice of candidates for gov
ernor, state officers and members of con
gress.
"District No. 3—This district is composed
of the following precincts: Lankershim,
San Fernando, Newhall, Del Sur, La Llebra,
Acton, Llano, Paimdale and Lancaster.
This district Is entitled to two delegates.
The caucus herein ordered will be held at
Harp's hall, San Fernando, and the pri
maries will be held at the same plocer^
By the terms of this call the whole Re
publican population from Newhall north
and west to the county line must sacrifice
two full days ln time and railroad fare for
distances averaging fifty miles if they de
sire to have a say ln the selection of dele
gates to represent them ln the state con
vention.
National precinct (Soldiers' home) will
meet at the home, which Is more considera
tion than Is usually shown the old sol
diers by the gang who openly boast that
they can buy their votes If they need
them.
71st Assembly District
By the provisions of W. F. X. Parker's
scheme of reaching the whole people, the
Republican voters of San Gabriel nnd
South Pasadena must journey to Adams'
real estate office In Alhambra to vote In
caucus and primary election for two dele
gates to represent them In the state con
vention.
Monrovia mu-st be the mecca of the po
litical hopes of the Republican voters of
Duarte, Lamanda. Sierra Madre. and 1-1!
Monte. Two twelve-mile drives through
tho San Gn'hriel river wash and over the
sun-baked county roads is an attractive
prospect which this program provides for
the busy farmer and business man resident
within the district named.
Lordsburg and Spadra Republicans must
I drive to Pomona to voice their sentiments
in caucus and primary election, as per the
! program of W. F. X. Parker.
Covina. Rowland, Glendora and Azusa
vote at the Citrus high school.
I Rivera votes at Whlttler.
72d Assembly District
The Seventy-second assembly district Is
one of the country districts ln which the
anti-railroad sentiment is strong and
where a system of precinct elections means
certain defeat for the gang who follow
Instructions from the Arcade depot. The
call provides as follows:
"District No. I—This district I? composed
of me following precincts: Hallona. Hyde
Park, Howard, Redondo. University and
cltv, Nos. 71. 72, 73 and 74. This district is
entitled to live delegates. The caucus
herein ordered will be held at Brown's
stable, corner Hoover and Thirty-first
streets, city, and the primaries will be held
at the same place."
Mr. W. K. Dunn lives in the Fifth ward,
which comprises precincts 71, 72, 73 and 74
of the city of Los Angeles. These precincts
polled 57S Republican votes ln 18W>.
If the voters of Redondo and Ballonn
desire to have a voice ln the caucus of
the Republican party on Aug. 9th. they
must spend a night nt Los Angeles city
or hire a carriage and drive eighteen miles
after the caucus adjourns. To vote ln the
primary election on Aug. 13th these same
Republicans must leave their farms or
business and spend a day in Los Angeles
city.
Mr. Dunn evidently desires to get as far
away as possible from the farmers who do
not believe in following the railroad pro
gram in politics.
The Republican farmers of Fruttland,
Florence nnd Enterprise, If they desire to
do so, can drive over to Compton on the
evening of Aug. 9th and the day of Aug.
13th, or otherwise they can leave the whole
question of selecting delegates to the state
convention to the electors resident in
Compton.
Artesla. Norwalk and Clearwater will
vote (If the Republicans resident ln these
precincts desire to make the Journey) at
Downey.
Cerrltos votes at Long Beach.
Republican voters resident at Catallna
and Wilmington vote at San Pedro, which
renders a pleasant water journey for one
and four miles' bay drive for the others—
a plettsant prospect to look forward to.
73d, 74th and 75th Districts
The three assembly districts above named
are located ln the city of Los Angeles, and
are Included in the nine wards of the city
of Los Angeles.
By the provisions of the call each ward
has one polling place, which Is a return to
the time-honored but otherwise disreputa
ble gang method of doing practical poll
tics, a system which ln times past has been
exposed and denounced by the Los An
geles Times and every lover of clean poli
tics.
Boss and Gang Bule
Never in the history of Republican poll
tics ln Los Angeles' county was the hand
of the corruptlonlst so clearly ln evidence
as in the call as above analyzed. "Pokor"
Davis, In all of his disreputable career,
never attempted so open and flagrant a
sure thing as have W. F. X. Parker and
his colleagues in railroad politics ln this
Instance.
Under the instructions of the state cen
tral committee, the Intent and purpose ln
calling for the election of delegates to the
state convention by direct vote ln prlmary
electlon was to furnish the whole people
a chance to voice their choice at the polls.
When the command was Issued that the
county central committee provTTTe two
or more voting precincts ln each as
sembly district, the intention was to do
away with ward primaries ln the city of
Los Angeles and to get close to the whole
people by affording them art opportunity
to rea.ch the "ballot box with the least
amount of personal Inconvenience. Pre
cinct primaries cost no more than groups
of five primaries, and the man of business
and the farmer on his ranch, under the
precinct primary plan, could voice his sen
timents unrestricted by Mr. Parker at a
minimum of expenditure ln time and
money.
Under Mr. Parker's plan fully one-half of
the Republican voters ln Los Angeles
county are practically disfranchised ln the
Important matter of the selection of dele
gates to the Republican state convention.
Civil Service for Customs
The United States civil service commls-
| slon announces that an examination will be
| held for the customs service in this city
i on some date between October 1 and 15.1598.
' All persons who desire to be examined
| sfiould apply to the secretary of the board
jof examiners at room 210, Bullard building
| for application blanks and full Information
; relative to the scope of the examination.
Applications on form 101 must be filed in
I complete form with the secretary of the
:board prior to the hour of closing business
|on September 1, otherwise the applicants
cannot be examined. Soon after filing ap
plications applicants will be notified as to
the exact date of examination.
Off to Hawaii
A company of eighteen people from this
city and; Pasadena have chartered a sail
ing vessel, the S. W. Castle, ln which they
will sail,' for Hawaii to make their future
home. They have purchased 1,400 acres of
land there, which they Intend to cultivate.
They will take 20.000 orange frees, horses
cattle and machinery and will go fully,
equipped to try their fortunes as ranchers
and horticulturists in the new El Dorado.
Pensions and a Postmaster
WASHINGTON, August s.—Calif ornls
pensions: Original—Addle L Ballon, Ran
Francisco, $12. Renewal and Increase —
Henry N. Madden, Florence, $2 to $6. Wid
ows—Minors of Benjamin F. Surby, Vlsalla.
$12.
David R. Spooner was to-day commis
sioned postmaster at Moro, Cal.
It Is easy enough running Into debt but
ou rarely get out of lt at the same gait.
WAOORE
"I had Eczema In worst
form. medical treat I
raent failed. Microbe Kill.
er cured me."—George W$
Zlmraerle, Seattle, Wash, flu "%HKlSdr
Hundred! of others. Drugs lp> fIPZw
and poison fall. M. X l_ wif
never fain. Freight paid . T_JB3[>.
to points without agent.
Call or write. *** «"**BP
Radam's /ilooN cleans
Microbe £T£
Killer Skln
212 S. Spring St., I.os Aiibol.'h. Cnl.
Perry, Mott & eo.'«
Lumber Yard ™
216 Commercial Street. Lot Angeles, Cal.
Free Balloons
For the Children
We have just received a line of
Ladies' Visiting Top Lace Fine
Vici Kid Coin Toe at $3.00. It
will cost you #4.00 to match
them elsewhere.
Waterman's Shoe Store
122 South Spring'street
® Do You
JJV Swim?
|h Does Your
Tn Boy Swim?
\ *? It Is our bust*
"THjr'Py* ness to furnish
■ f% your boy with
> —a safe, cleanly
— place in which
s to learn to swim
We Keep a Man to Teach Them
Natatorlum Open ***
Boys, 10 tickets $1.50
Ladies and Gentlemen, 10 tickets $2 00
842 South Broadway
Adjolnlng City Hall. [. W. GILBERT, PrO#
GROWING THIN
Worrying about your eye*, just because
they hurt and you caunnt boo well.
Qlasßes properly fitted will give you in
stant relief. Manufacturing and fitting
Spectacles and Eye Glasses la our exclusive
business. We guarantee «ati«fHction.
KYKS TKSTED FREE.
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