Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], April 17, 1905, Page 10, Image 10

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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

                
10
NEW MACHINE
FOR LOCAL MAN
RINDGE RECEIVES POPE-TO-
LEDO FROM EAST
BODY MADE OF TOOL STEEL
Hat Guaranteed Racing Speed of Sev.
enty-Five Miles an Hour— Ross
* Retains Possession of the
Dewar Trophy
One of the finest example* of the
luxurious touring enr of large dimen
sions has Just been received by Fred
erick Rlndge. Mr. Rlndge In a well
known Los Angeles enthusiast of the
horsel"* vphlcle. and his latpft pur
chase Includes all of the latest con
veniences and Improvements obtain
able. The new car was built by special
order.
The big machine carries a four-cylln
dpr engine, which will develop fifty
eight horse power without being ex
tended. The car is guaranteed by the
makers to do seventy-five miles an
hour, stripped for racing.
The controlling mechanism Is so dell
cnte that the big machine can be
brought to a full stop In less than
three times its length. The speed va
riation permits a rate as low as three
miles an hour without changing the
gears.
The car measures 103 Inches on the
wheel base and the tonneau will seat
four persons comfortably. The total
weight of the car Is 2500 pounds, giving
one horse power for every fifty pounds.
It Is figured that the car will be able
to negotiate any grade in Southern
California at high ■ speed without
changing gears.
The body of the car is built of tool
steel throughout. It was made entirely
by hand in the tool room of the Pope-
Toledo shops and required four months
for completion.
Mr. Rindge has had his machine
equipped with all of the latest devices
for comfort known to modern automo
bile construction.
The machine rides with about as
much vibration as a Pullman palace
car, and although It Is huge in size It
scarcely makes as much noise when
under way as a well kept Oldsmobile
runabout.
The board of trustees in charge of
the one-mile International automobile
trophy, presented for competition by
Sir Thomas Dewar of London, Eng
land, met at the New York Press club
last week and formally approved of
the bond to be given for its safekeep
ing by Louis S. Ross of Newtonville,
Mass., who was the first winner of the
trophy on the Ormond-Daytona beach
last January. Mr. Ross won the tup
in the time of 42 seconds, Arthur Mac-
Donald of London, England, being sec
ond in the race, which had twenty
starters. The cup Is presented for the
one mile straightaway record race and
will be competed for at least twice
annually If challenges are forthcoming.
The value of the cup Is $2000.
The cup itself stands thirty-six
inches and rests on an ebony base,
making a total of forty-eight inches.
Around the base are laurel wreaths,
from which rise in graceful lines the
cup and the three handles. At the top
where the handles join the rim, each la
ornamented with a pair of automobile
wheels, from the axles of which are
Epread Mercury wings. Below the rim
are a series of medallions, encircled in
laurel wreaths. On each circle Is en
ameled the coat of arms of several
countries celebrated for progress in
manufacturing and racing of automo
biles. The cover Is surmounted by a
full length and draped figure of Vic
tory holding aloft in her right hand a
laurel wreath.
Louis Ross, th(> winner, is well known
as an automobile designer and driver,
although his profession is that of an
architect. He designed and built the
steam car which won the trophy in
Florida, and It was dubbed by Sir
Thomas Dewar "The Tea KettK"
OWLS WIN TWELVE INNING
GAME AT SAN PEDRO
Local Nine Defeats Merchants In
a Very Snappy
Game
Special to Th« Herald.
SAN PKDRO, April 16.— 1t took
twelve innings to decide this after
noon's game bptween the Owls of Los
Angeles and the local Merchants, which
resulted In the defeat of the home team
by the score of 4 to 1. Every point In
the game was vigorously contested and
it was only In the seventh Inning that
an effective placed hit gave the Owls
their opportunity to tally. In the next
inning the San Pedro nine evened
thlngfc »ip, when Smith crossed the
jilati- on Jensen's liner. The tie was
unbroken at the conclusion of the
ninth. The tenth and eleventh ended
with no tallies, but In the twelfth the
Owls seemed to have recognized the
fart that something must be done.
Adams came up with a left over the
fence which put him at second, ad
vancing Perottl. Long dug up a three
have position while the Merchants'
flelde.rs were playing tag. Adam* was
In place for a tally and the other two
followed while Whalen whs searching
the air for a hit. The locals failed
when their chance to retaliate ennia
and the Owls retired victorious. Good
work was performed by Hartman and
Cllne in the field for the Merchants
and Dreslno counted for effective work
in the Owl box.
N'ullrn <o Holder! of Herald I'hoto Coupon!
Holders o( Herald photo coupons on Uarnett
* H..n'» MU'lln within* sittings on Sunday
mutt iimkv riiKun'inoiit several day» In ad
>IIW Ail cuupwut must be presented l»fji«
NEW FIFTY HORSEPOWER TOURINQ CAR BUILT FOR LOS ANGELES MAN
SEATTLE TAKES
SNAPPY GAME
SIX SIWASHES SCORE IN SEV-
ENTH INNING
FLOOD ASSAULTS UMPIRE
Perrine Calls Game In Seventh Inning
and Violates Morley's Orders.
Police Usher Second Base.
man Off Field
Standing of the Clubs
Plmed. Won. Lost. P.C.
San Francisco 18 11 7 .fill
Oakland 18 11 7 .611
I.o» Angeles '....'.'. 15 7 S .4M
Seattle .................. 17 6 31 .Jl3
Seattle, 7; Los Angeles, 2.
It was the last Pacific coast league
game In Los Angeles for five weeks
and It was certainly replete with
"features" of a varying nature. A
certain worthy known as "Bull" Fer
rlne la not likely to forget the little
part he played in the activity on the
Chutes jiark diamond yesterday aft
ernoon and, while "Bull's" tenure of
office will probably be limited ns a|
consequence, that gentleman is prob
ably now wondering what it was all
about and engaging in sober reflec
tion on the curious and misleading
ways of baseball captains, managers,
mere players and the man who parts
with thirty-five cents at the gate. All
these and some others had to do with
the rather hasty and unceremonious
departure of Indicator Perrine from
the precincts of Chutes park on the
Sabbath. Several brassbuttons linger
ed lovingly about as a sort of guard
of honor the while. Perish the thought
that anyone was really so. base as to
actually desire to strike Mr. Perrine.
That is a scandalous inference.
Aside from passing out a packet of
odorous decisions on the base run
ning question which finally aroused
the ire of Mr. Timothy Flood to h
point where he found it meet and
proper to correct Mr. Perrine's in
competency by a generous measure of
physical chatlsement, it must be said
that all of the indicator man's trouble
was caused by Hall, Dillon and him
self putting their wise heads together
bffore the game and agreeing to call
the seance at 4 o'clock. By much
audorous and original research Per
rine discovered that a rule existed
which permitted the umpire to put a
summary end to a baseball game one
hour before "train time." In direct
opposition to Manager Morley's or
ders Perrine exercised this new found
preogativp of an umpire and waved
the men to the benches at the end of
the farccial seventh inning: when six
of the Siwashes had worn themselves
out chasing one another over the pan.
Perrine Was the Law
Los Angeles is scheduled to open the
next series tomorrow at Portland and
Srattie !s billed to engage Tacoma on
the Tigers' native heath. This fact
made it imperative for the teams to
get away on the Owl if they were to
adhere strictly by the schedule, but it
certainly does not excuse Perrine vio
lating Morley's orders to play the
game until dark If necessary. An
Manager Morley Is the only man who
has authority over an umpire's actions,
he declares that he instructed Per
rine before the gnme to play the con
test out regardless of train time or
anything else, but that Perrine will
fully disregarded his wishes.
There in no doubt that Perrine,
Manager Hall and Dillon did "get to
gfther" before the game and dis
cover the "one hour before train
time" clause. Morley claims that If
any nuch rule exists it Is not enforced
and that Dillon, Hall or Perrine had
absolutely no right to call the game
without his consent,
The score was tied In the first Inn
ing. Miller's triple brought lloutz
around and In the Seraphic half of thi)
period James' error let Bernard over
the terminal rubber. Things were
quiet In the run getting line for the
next four rounds, but Log Angeles
managed to secure another circuit
complete In the nlxlh. Flood opened
for the KeraphH by singling along to
left ana anchored on the thlrU bag
LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 17, 1905.
after Smith's Infield out. With Dillon
nt the bat Frary let one of Shield's
high fast ones get through him. Prnry
hied back after the ball, but the omni
present small hoy was there first, re
covered the sphere and passed it to
Frary In time to make Flood think
better of his determination to tnp the
rubber.
The rules on this point are plain and
stipulate that if an "outsider" touches
the ball or lends the backstop assist
ance the man on third is allowed to 1
score. The Slwashes waxed wroth of
course, but Flood would have scored
anyhow, Dillon going down on a long
drive to left and Cravath waxing off
a triple to center. But there was noth
ing more for the Seraphs, for Ross
struck out.
Flood Assaults Perrine
The seventh opened In a rathor
mild manner with nothing to forecast
the strenuous events that were about
to occur. Bobby Burns walloped out
a single to left and James went down
on an easy pass to Baum. Shields
followed hy hitting oft a double to
right, bringing Burns around the cir
cuit and tieing the score. Kane then
passed a slow one to Toman and beat
out the fire to first. Kane did not rest
content with the first bag and lay a
course for Flood's pillow. Flood
claimed he had the ball on the little
man and when Perrine said "no" the
Seraph seemed to lose his head en
tirely and dashed for the indicator
manipulator with a quart of blood in
each eye.
Flood got within hailing distance
and then heaved a kick at the offend
ing official which failed to do any
damage. He then manifested a desire
to mix things, but was prevented from
further activity along that line. He
finally returned to his position, but
when Perrine turned and tabbed on a
fine Flood made another advance upon
the man with the authority. He was
prevented from hreaking any furniture
this time by three husky bluecoats and
was. hustled off the field, Brashear
taking his place.
After Flood had been quieted Houlz
caused further acute distress to
"Bones" Baum by clouting one of his
offerings for a triple to left, scoring
Shields and Kane. Miller passed away
on a poke to Baum and Frary was
given transportation. McHale follow*!
by placing one to Brashear which went
through that mit wearer without stop
ping and Houtz and Frary chased
home. Hall made it six by driving
along to loft, tallying McHale.
One, two, three was the order tor
the Seraphs in the seventh, and when
Baum had finally ended the inning- by
sticking one to Kane Perrine called It
off and thereby made future explana
tions necessary and desirable. The
score:
LOS ANGELES.
ah n hh sb ro a k
«crnar<l. c.t 2 10 0 0 0 0
Flnnd, 2h 2 1113 10
Smith, 3b J it i o 2 a 0
milnn, lb 3 U 0 1 8 1 0
''ravath. rf 3 II I 0 0 10
i}»*t>. If 3 0 0 0 1 10
Toman, s.» 3 0 0 0 3 2 0
Kager, i- 2 000410
Bhuiii, p 3 0 0 0 0 5 0
Hrashrar, 2b 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
Tom! 23 Tii':m;l
Seattle:
AB n 81l SB PO A E
Kllnp . sh 4 112 0 3 1
HOUtl, l.f 4*301 I) »
Miller, T.l 4 0 10 1 0 0
Prary, <• 3 1114 10
Mr Halo, of 3 112 10 0
"nil. »•» 4 0 3 1 0 B v
Burns, 2h 3 12 0 1 g' j
.li.nii-s. lb 2 0 0 0 12 0 I)
Kind. ls, j> 3 12 0 1 2 0
Total 30 7 14 6 21 13 2
SCOnE BY INNINGS.
1134 B 6 7
l.i>x AniSflon 1 0 0 0 0 1 (I—2
Hbko lilts I) 0 10 0 2 o—3
Sfattle 1 0 0 0 0O B—7
Jtuse hit 2 112 12 6— 14
SUMMARY.
Thref-baw hits— Miller, ''ravath. lloutr. Two
!«■ hits— Smith, Khleldn. Hm-rinVe hits-
Flood, Hums. Mi-lliile. ,«mlih, Jamea. I'lrsi
base on enor«-I«i Angel.-» 2. Seattle 1. Left
on bHsm— lx>« Angela 4, s*atll« «. rirst base
011 chI1«i1 halla-OIT Haum 1, off Shields 2.
Struck out— Uy riaum 2. by Shields 4. Passed
ball-Krary. Time of rame-lh. 26m. Umpire—
l'.rrln*.
BOYLE HEIGHTS BTARB
WIN SEVENTEENTH GAME
Hy defeating the Home Ice company
nine ypsterday the Royle Heights Stars
won their seventeenth successive game.
The feature of the game was the heavy
batting of the Stars and the work of
Oeorge Kly, the one-armed twlrler In
the box. lie was found for but one
hit.
Notice to Holders of llentld I'hoto Coupon*
£ Ki.m'b atudlo wls/iln* sitting! on riun.Uy
■Hunt malt* engagement severs! da>a In ad
vanoa. All coupuns must bi pressnled Uefoie
M»y 25. ISW4.
ATHENIANS TAKE
BOTH FROM PORTLAND
McCreedie'a Squad Shut Out Twice at
Oakland — Poor Luck of
White Sox
By Asnnclated I'rers.
OAKLAND, Cal., April 16.— The local*
defeated the Portland team twice today,
scoring a Rhutout in each Instance. The
morning contest was close and Intense
ly Interesting. The visitors outbatted
the home team two to one, but failed
to hit when hits meant runs. A two
base hit by Devereaux In the third inn-
Ing was responsible for the lone run
which secured victory for the Subur
banites. Cates, for Portland, pitched
gilt-edged ball.
In the afternoon Oakland fielded In
faultless style, bunched Its hits and
won handily all the way. Portland
made but three hits off of Graham's
delivery. The scores:
Morning game:
PORTLAND.
AH It BH SRPOA E
Van Huron, l.f 4 0 10 10 0
Hark, lb 3 0 0 0 9 10
Schlafly, 2b 2 0 1 1 0 1 0
Houßdiolrier, cf 3 0 114 0 0
McCroedte, r.f 4 0 10 2 0 1
At*, R.« 3 0 3 1 2 3 1
Runkle. 3b J 0 1 0 0 2 0
Swindells, c 2 0 0 0 3 0 0
Rates, p 4 0 0 0 0 6 0
McLean, c 2 0 0 0 4 0 0
Totals .10 0 8 3 23 13 2
OAKLAND.
All II Hit SH rO A E
Van Haltern. cf 4 0 11 0 0 0 0
Franckn, i> 3 0 11 n 1 2 0
Kriiser. r.f 3 0 0 12 0 0
took. l.f 3 0 0 0 2 0 1
Slrelh, 1h 3 0 0 0 12 0 0
Kelly, 2h 3 0 n 0 4 2 0
DeTereau=. 3b 3 12 13 10
Hyrnes. c 3 0 113 8 0
Iberg, 11 8 0 0 0 0 4 0
Total 2X 1 3 3 27 12 1
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 (i 0 0 ii-0
Ba*e hits 1 10 2 0 0 2 11-8
Oakland 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 x-1
Base hits 0 0 1 0 1 0 (1 1 x-3
SUMMARY.
Two-ba»« him— Jievereaux. Householder,
Hyrnes. Sacrifice hit— Runkle. First bane on
called hall«-Ofr Cates 1. off Iherg fi. Left on
bases- Portland S. Oakland 4. Struck out— By
rates 5, by Iberg 3. Paused ball— Hyrnes.
Tlmo of (tame— lh. 23m. Umpire— Davis.
Afternoon game:
PORTLAND.
AB R KHSB PO A E
Van Buren, l.f 4 0 0 0 0 0 n
Clark, lb 3 0 0 0 12 rt 1
Schlafly, 2b 3 0 10 3 2 0
Householder, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 n
McCreedle, r.f 4000200
Atz. B.s 2 0 10 0 6 0
Ilunkle, 3b 3 0 0 0 1 0 0
M'-l.oun. c 3 0 10 6 2 0
Garvtn, p 3 0 0 0 0 i 0
Total „ 28 0 3 0 24 15 1
OAKLAND.
AB R BH SB PO A E
Van Haltern, cf 3 0 1 0 6 0 0
Francke, s.s 3 10 2 3 3 0
Kruaer. r .f 4 12 0 10 0
<Jook. l.f 3 0 1 fl 1 0 0
Strelb, 1b 3 0 0 0 6 0 0
Kelly. 2b 3 110 2 6 0
DevHreaux, 3b 2 0 0 0 10 0
McMurroy, c 2 0 0 0 7 10
Graham, p 3 0 2 0 10 0
Totals 2« 3 7 2 27 9 0
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1234 5(781)
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o
Rase hit 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 o—3
Oakland 0 0 0 2 10 0 0 x— 3
Uase. hits 1 0 0 3 2 0 0 1 x— 7
SUMMARY. -*s|^M|
Two-base hit— Schlafly. Sacrifice lilts—Dev
ereaui, McMurray. Fir.t basa nn called halls—
(Iff Graham 2, off Garvln 2. Left on bases-
Portland 6, Oakland 3. Struck out— By Garvin
5, by Graham 5. lilt hy pitched ball— Schlafly.
Double plays— McLean and Rrhlafly; Atz,
Schlafly and Clark; Krancks, Kelly and Strelb.
SEALS AND TACOMA
BREAK EVEN AT 'FRISCO
Tigers Shut Out in Morning Game But
Capture Second From Men
of Harris
By Associated Preu.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 16.— For
eleven Innings Tacoma and San Fran
cisco this afternoon engaged In fruit
less efforts to get a runner around the
four bases, and when the twelfth
opened the score stood 0 to 0. Then
the northerners rapped out a couple of
hits and two runs came in. It was an
exciting game and had a number of
very interesting features. Whalen start
ed to pitch, but after a few Innings
gave wny to Henley.
In the forenoon gnme Miller kept
Tacoma going out in almost one, two
three order, and a shutout resulted.
Fitzgerald was almost as effective, but
a timely hit gave the home men the
single tally of the contest. The scores:
Morning game:
BAN PRANPISCO.
,„ „ *B« HH BBTOA B
Wuli.mh, if 4 o j i o 0 0
Hpencer, rf 3 0 0 0 4 1 0
Hlldehrand, If 4 0 2 0 6 1 0
Irwln, 3b 10 10 0 2 0
Nciiliin, lb 1 0 0 0 i 0 0
McKune, 2b 4 0 0 0 2 2 0
Oochnuuer, •■ „2 10 0 0 2 0
Hliiu, c 3 0 2 0 6 0 0
Miller, v ■■■> 2 0 0 0 0 10
WhMltr, lb 2 0 0 U 7 0 U
Totals t« IT 1 J7 9 0
» TACOMA,
All II 111 IHM 111 A V.
i>">l'\ rf .'. '. I (i i n I n o
W.,-,l.aii. lb 4 0 J (I 0 7 fl
Norriyke. lb S 0 10 9 11
i.aKnn, ss 3 ,) i, n 2 2 1
< a»ey. 2h 3 0 0 0 2 0 0
l'. y t •„ - 1 0 0 0 1 0 (1
Mclaughlin, if 3 n 0 0 3 1 11
rjrahnm. c 3 n ft 0 5 2 0
Fitzgerald, p 3 0 0 0 12 0
Total » H "i ~0~ 0 v n 1
BCOnE BY INNLVOS.
HB , n Francisco 0 0 0 0 fl 0 1 0 t-1
Hasehlts- 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 x-7
Tflcoma 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o— fl
Host-hits— 20 100 0 00 o—3
SUMMARY.
Sacriflc- hlls-Spenc^r. Irwin (2), Miller.
First basn on errors-Run Francisco, 1. First
has« on called halls— Off FitZKerald. 2. I^-ft
on bases— San Francisco, 8: Tarnma 2. Ptruck
otit-By Miller, 4: by FitaKernld, 3. lilt by
pitcher- Irwln. nn.ihl,. piny— lllldebrand to
McKune. fmplre— Klopf.
Afternoon game:
SAN FHA.VriRCO.
Wai.™, cf A( ; r'o'TT^ E 0
Spencer, if ft 0 0 0 3 0 0
Hlldcbrand, If B 0 1 fl 3 fl 0
Irwln, .1b 4 0 10 3 4 0
Wheeler, 1b S 0 0 0 10 0 1
McKune, 2b 4 ft 1 0 3 3 fl
Corhnauer, en 3 0 0 0 2 4 0
Wilson, c 4 fl 1 0 !> 3 .1
Whnlen. p 0 0 ft 0 fl 0 fl
Henley, p 4 000010
Totals 3.1 0 4 0 36 16 1
TACOMA.
noyle. rf *? S "o" "fl B $E 0
Kheehnn, 3h E 0 ft 0 0 6 0
Nordyke. lb 4 0 1 1 17 3 I)
F.airan, ss> 3 1 ft ft 3 5 I
Casey, 2b 3 1 0 ft 5 5 0
Lynch, cf 4 0 10 10 1
MclJUlKhlln If S 0 3 1 3 0 0
Graham, c. 4 0 0 0 6 10
Flt/patrick, p ♦ 0 0 0 13 0
Totals 37 ! t I ii » !
SCORE BY INNINGS.
San Francisco .0 0000000005 o—o
Basehlts— fl 0011000010 1-1
Tacoma 0 oooonnoofto 2—2
Hasehlts— 00001 010 0 10 2—5
SUMMARY.
Hlts-Oft Henley. B. Snorlfice hlts-Eaßan,
(Sonchauer. First bai-n on errors— San Fran
cisco. 1; Tacoma. 1. First base on called balls
— Henley, 6; Fitzpatrlck, 2. Left on bases— San
Franclsio. f: Taroma. 6. Struck otit-By Hen
ley, 8: by Fitzpatrlrk, 4. Double plays—Wal
ters to Wilson to McKune to Wilson: Shee
han to Kiigan to Casey to Nordyke. Time of
(Tame, 2:13. rmplre— Klopf.
OVERALL BATTED OUT OF
BOX IN. SECOND INNING
By Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, . April 16.— Today's
game between the Cincinnati Nation
als and the Pittsburgs was begun in a
snow flurry, with more than 7300 shiv
ering enthusiasts In the stnads. Over
all, the local team's California pitcher,
made hia league debut and lasted only
two Innings. Score:
Cincinnati— Runs, 4; hits, 8; errors, 3.
Plttsburg— Runs, 9, hits, 11; errors, 4.
Batteries— Overall, Chech and Schlei;
Robitalle and Peltz. Umpire, Klem.
CHICAGO NATIONALS DEFEAT
ST. LOUIS MIT WEARERS
ry Associated Pre««
ST. LOUIS, April 16.— Errors by the
home team at critical points lost the
game today, the Chicago Nationals
winning, 4 to 3. The weather was clear
but extremely cold, which accounts for
the ragged fielding done by both teams.
Attendance, 8000. Score:
St. Louis— Runs, 3: hits, 7; errors, 5.
Chicago— Runs, 4; hits, 4; errors, 3.
Batteries— Kellum and Grady; "Wel
mer and Kling. Umpire, O'Day.
ST. LOUIS AMERICANS
TROUNCED BY CHICAGO
By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 16.— Chicago de
feated St. Louis here today by a score
ot 5 to 0. The game was fast and
errorless. The weather was cold, a
light snow falling occasionally, but the
attendance was 8600. Score:
Chicago— Runs, 5; Hits, 11; errors, 0.
St. Louis— Runs, 0; hits, 7; errors, 0.
Batteries— Altrock and McFarland;
Buchanan and Weaver.
STOCKTON STATE
LEAGUE'S TRIUMPH
By Associated Press.
STOCKTON, April 16.— Stockton won
from the San Francisco State league
team today, scoring seven runs In the
first three innings. Flynn was batted
freely, while O'Brien, though wild at
times, allowed only two hits. Score:
Stockton— Huns, 7; hits, 9; errors, 2.
San Francisco — Runs, 1, hits, 2; er
rors 3.
Batteries— O'Brien and Stunage;
Flynn and Peralta.
So you are not afraid of war?"
"To tell you the truth," answered the
South American president, "I don't care
for war. But I'm hoping that the other
people will be ashamed to whip so
small a government, merely for being
r little Impertinent." — Washington Star,
PersianNerveEssence
RESTORES MANHOOD— Has our«d thouuads
ot casu t>( Nervous Debility, Insomnia and
Atrophy. ' They clear tlia brain, utrciisthen tb*
circulation, ii.uk. ctlgestton f'rftct and Im-
part a mugiioilc vigor to the whole Loin*-. All
ttox j Q box+ii ([uui'iLiit Bfcl to CUl'4 or refund
money, 13. Hailed sealed. llook free, I'ui.l.n
Med. Co.. lIS Arch St., Phlladslphla. Fa. Sold
In L«s An««les only by Owl Drug Co,
■ IIoU.KNHKI'K I>indH. NO. alt, V.
. /V^ * A. M.. will confer the second
\T J/T d<-«re« Tuesday *\ tiling. April It.
/\X\ X ttllA DICK.
' » ««er«tary. ,
SUITS TO ORDER. Hundreds of hand.
XJkJZL. -grtfr , , some patterns to
Extra Trousers Free .*.
Today and Tomorrow
Ordinarily you 9ave $10 to $15 by having your clothes made by
the Scotch Tailors. Today and tomorrow we give you in addi-
tion an extra pair of trousers, worth from $5 to $7, absolutely free.
Come in today and leave your measure, see the goods for
yourself. No such variety" elsewhere. No better tailoring in
the city". You really" owe it to yourself to take advantage of
this unparalleled opportunity of securing the biggest moneys
worth ever offered by a tailoring house on the Pacific Coast.
Store Open Tonight* and Tomorrow Night
Scotch Tailors
330 South Spring St.
will lTr»/0o !Tv.r*Tif*ci.f^nc IF^ 1
pi j; rrec i&xcursiuns i&j
LfJ Gram Place is;
$ili •••••• /1V ••• ••• mil
r '."111l *** *** V/UUUU V ••• ••• 'llfw'l
is]||| The only tract not damaged by storms. Se- Hlv^m!''
lili'llil lected location; modern improvements; on fiiKr^l ■
boulevards; the largest sized lots at the |iw£lf
i^iilH! l° we9t prices and the best of terms. "See- ||S{y^
''hjHI * n^ ' s De '* cv^ n B-" We furnish free trans- • |||p*,
kh f«|f| portation at our office. llw^ii''
I*) Hi Office Open Sunday ffe"'!
i . The June Cover y|
Mt of the W}
% Woman's Home |
I Companion «
Will Be Painted by
A Paul De Longpre w
# of This City W
# W
$ In That Same June Number Will Be Printed W.
H Be Longpre' s Waltz #
m ... „ , T ~ t „ #
m Souvenir de Los Jtngeles #
m. You Can Get the Woman's Home Companion sv.
W* by Subscribing for the W
% Los Jlngeles Herald : M
AUCTION
Los Angeles Furniture Co.'s
Complete Stock of Elegant
Furniture, Carpets
and Draperies
MONDAY
April 17, 1 0 A.M.
And 2:30 p. m. dally until entirely
gold out.
This liiKH-qimllty stock, comprising
the finest furniture, carpets and drap-
eries carried in any Etore In Southern
California, will be sold piece by piece
to the highest bidder.
Nothing will be reserved.
Terms cash.
212 West Sixth St.
Bet. Broadway and Spring
THOS. B. CLARK, Auctioneer
Allen's Press Clipping Bureau
IPurmlshM advance report* on all oon> ■
tract work, such v sewers. Irrigation ■
and pumping plants and all bulldlagi. ■
Panonal anl professional mature. H
Entruoa tot MereutU* Flm*. Q
Telephone IMI Homo. I
[[huntington]
6 curb* and walks. Plenty of 8
\ pure water. Finn sea bathing. 8
1 'IlmitliiK and fishing. The Ideal 3
& place to own a home. Buy B
I now If you would buy right. 6
8 Present prices will toon ail- 8
8 vance. S2OO Imys a good lot H
fi now. Oo down today. Take B
Jr.J r. IS. cars at Hlxth and Main. 8
| Huntington I
f Beach Co. |
B 832 llyriw Building. j|
Eaiy Payments. Buy • Lot In..
iiuii-iuin win,, ■ .uauruplv In
value; cement sidewalks, flye feet wide,
curbs! oiled streetsi Urge fruit trees; fine
T. Wl.iend.uier. til L.ulhlla Ouildla<