Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, March 18, 1907, Image 6

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], March 18, 1907, Page 6, Image 6
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]), 18 March 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042462/1907-03-18/ed-1/seq-6/>

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6
SMALL FIELDS TO
FACE THE BARRIER
EXCELLENT CARD OFFERED AT
ASCOT
Den Domo Is Out for the Six. Furlong
Handicap. Carrying Top
Weight — Fireball
Her*
An exceptionally good mrd h 1
provided for this afternoon and Inter
esting flnlMhoa should bo the result, as
the six events nro well balanced, nnd
■with th" exception of two ii. Ids tho
Others are Just small enough to avert
much Interference.
The feature event is the handicap at
six furlongs, with Don Domo carrying
top weight and I'omliuis Arvi the
feather weight. Tun new ones make
tholr debut hero for this season—Fire
ball and fir Edward. Don Domo is the
choice, ns he nev< r was In better form
than right now, nn.l to beat him would
probably hang up a now track record.
■Fireball ran well tn Oakland and al
ways liked the Ascot course, so he may
Bet the place money. Toupee and El
Cazador should struggle for the show
honors.
Reno Rebel, Harvol and Knrodo look
hest of those entered In the first race.
The former has boon running a trifle
■hort of lato and is about due to carry
his speed the four furlongs and earn
brackets. Harvel is very speedy also
and has an excellent chance t<> boat
Reno Rebel. Karodo will go well and
will he the star danger if he gets away
■with an even break, but he acts green
at the barrier and may get left.
Tho second race is a very open af
fair, as with the exception of Rosinini
the others figure so closely that It is
hard to separate them. Money Muss
wan all but left In his last race, then
finished a good second, so look for him
to come in first. Fustian will go well
and will finish bang up at. the end.
Daruma should run a good race and
has a chance to beat tho top ones.
Mlntia will be a dangerous factor all
the way and may upset calculations by
winning. The Roustabout or Rodolfo
may be a surprise.
Redwood II won his last two races
in such easy fashion that he should
come right back and repeat, as he beat
better ones than he meets today. Moun
tebank and Rama figure very closely
for the place and may finish in the
order named. Sun Mark and Baron
Esher have outside chances to finish
among the first three.
Antara, Desmages, Luceroce and Bau
ble look to have the fifth race be
tween them: If a good boy has the
mount on Antara he should about be
the winner, as he has a lot of early
■peed. Desmages is Cue to earn his
oats again and will be a serious con
tender all the way. Lucerece and Bau
ble should fight it out for the short
end of the purse.
Laura F. M. has run some excellent
races at Oakland this season that she
■hould about take the measure of Tay
lor George. Elfin King and Lord Pro
vost look to have the third money be
tween them and if any other beats
them for it it may be Starling. This one
has been working well and bears
watching.
ASCOT SELECTIONS BY
THE CHICAGO EXPERTS
CHICAGO. Mari-h 17, — Ki.llom inif are
the Dally RaeinK Form'n nrlectioiiH for
tomorrow's rncen at Aacoti
I— llnrvrl, Reno Rebel, Karodo.
2 — Fustian, The Roustabout, Money
Mass.
A— Klllllll. Ilnron Kslier, Mountebank.
4 — Sir Edward Fireball, Don Domo.
G— Antnrn. DoNinuges, Joyner.
6 — Taylor George, King of Mist, Lord
Provost.
ASCOT ENTRIES
FIRST RACE— 4 fuilongs; purse.
635 Karodo LOt»| 497 Reno Rebel... loß
E4l Swageiiator .105, &41 Panlita 103
520 Harvel 10SI 530 Dally lun
497 Ed David 10S| 553 Talk-n 106
SECOND RACE— I; furlongs; purse.
652 Tim Hurst IJ| 470 Money Muss. .lo7
470 Mlntia UK C!ti2)Rodolfo 107
437 Critic 107 467 Daruma 105
618 Fustian 107, 551 Rosinini 105
615 Roustabout.. 107|
THIRD UACE— I mile; purse.
(537) Mountebank .llJ.uii-oCupablu li>s
537 Rama H»: .".37 Sun Mark luj
655 Redwool 11...1')5i 542 Huapala ilrt
537 Col Bronston«lus; 54ti Needful 100
83 Baron Esher.li.'j. 552 Mohur *95
FOURTH RACE— O furlongs; handicap.
<532)D0n Domo . .120 ; (51t»Tnupee lOj
.Fireball 113 iraii Xl Cazadur....l<jo
. Sir Edward... li2,(3hy;Dominus Arvi.iio
FIFTH UACE— I mile; purse.
62 Antara luT, SJW Desmages ..»102
646 Lnereee 105 510 J V Klrby loj
655 Uau bin I'C. . r.;i.S Sam Craig. ...*1.»)
64U Joyner 10J|(547)Taos 82
U8 Comedian ....102! si« Stella A 90
Gf.7 Hi Caul Cap..lu_\ 55S Buna Xl
SIXTH RACE— « firrlongs; purse.
(652)Taylor Ucu...lU ;;Ujin-nu 105
..Laura P. M..1111. 511 Elfin KJng ....lij6
(4lt:>il.oi-d ProvostlOTi ... Canto Be u-n 17
500 King of Miat.luT: 527 Gambol D 2
. Starling 10S|
•Apprentice allowance.
EMERYVILLE ENTRIES
' MRST RACE— furlongs; 2-year-olds;
purse.
6 24 Memorize ..10»| 402 Abe Ruef .... 112
j660j 660 Rustler U ttiO A. llymaii ....112
1 67 Import Hi ... Charles A 112
MI Macall 112 ... Altalr 112
MOM O S.i Gil 100| ... Apache Chief. ll2
SECOND RACE— S furlongs; 3-yeur-oid
fillies; selling.
'698 Tawasentha ,110 iai> Silver Line...
.672. 672 Blanche C 1101 Kt6 Mala 110
8 44 Handmaiden .1101 f»3 K. Cherry no
6 70 Pescadero ....110 (Kil)Maud McQ....106
( 641) D. Morsel 110 SS3 May Pink 110
THIRD RACE— I% miles; 4-year-olds and
up; selling.
M S O P McNear. .lo4 650 Briarthorne ..105
670Bonar, ,670Bonar 10U 650 Hill Perry 110
6 50 Modicum 112 676 Chestnut 112
< 643 Proceeds 100 ■ -i Last Knight. Am
6 50 Exapo 105 >,. Veterano 108
68 Nabonasnr ...It! SSiO (iallto 103
, FOURTH RACE-1 mile 60 yards; 4
year-olds and up; selling.
4 61 Dorano lna 677 i: Rogers ....100
>«67 Mandator ....105 873 Corrlgan 119
(6C3) Hertford 102!
FIFTH RACE-7V4 furlongs; 4-year
oiila;ooiila; selling.
•» Cadichon 105! 673 Daniel C 106
0 69 Elevation ....H>. 635 Hedgethorne .100
69 Rollu ... IN 668 Cant Burnett..lOs
6 74 Gov. Davi5... .109! 678 ilamiind ....103
SIXTH RACE i furlongs; 3-year-olds
end up; pume.
;662EckersaU ....111 835 Mlna Gibson. .lo7
646 64 Rightful ..'■'■'■■ 114 8»0 Box Elder 11l
■ bSS Edith James. lo7 284 Snow 108
lt'i2 Curriculum .. 97 691 Flo Fonso ....105
6 lit Fu lie 96 611 1. Rosslngton.loo
8 32 Ketuka 100 655 Doo Craig 93
•Apprentice allowance.
«ABT SIOERB DEFEAT WATTB
7,! The Ea*t Bide Los Angeles baseball
team defeated the Watt* nine on their
home grounds by a score of 12-7 yes
terday afternoon. Shulta and Andrew*
formed' the winning battery, while
David and Rodriguez worked for the
Wattsoulans.
'^Severn!. manufacturer* are producing
runabout* for two person* with an a
■<; tn* rumble •eat for iho chauffeur,
HAGERMAN DOES NOT
BELIEVE IN BATHING
Local admirers of Perclval Hager
man, formerly a well-known college
athlete of Los Angeles, will be inter
rated to learn that Hag does not be
levo In the use of water unless for
drinking purposes.
Tho follow Ing from nn Pattern ox
change teiis of Perrlval'i antipath) to
■ islnff liquid:
"Abstinence from baths i* the newetl
feature In tracl team training intm
duced by Coach .r. p, 11 ifrerman of the
University of Kansas tr.-i. k team.
"The tnrn battled Snndny and wore
told not even to C" OUI in tho rain
until after the Kansas-Mimourl trai k
foam meet In Kanut «'it\ ;
night. X.M five dayi the men will d.>
hard training nnd not 0110 Will be al
to do more than wash his face
and hands.
"llageinian for tho last two woeks
hiiß limited the men to cold showers of
only a few minutes' duration, but Sun
day he Issued the order for the ath
letes to shun the fatal bath tub as they
would tobacco or liquor. Hagerman
contends that water weakens tho mus
cles."
SERAPHS WALLOP
THE ST. VINCENTS
AMATEURS PLAY LOOSE BALL
IN THE FIELD
Berry Sends a New Pitcher to the
Slab — Angels Are Alert and
Show Considerable
Speed
Far from showing 1 the steadiness
which marked their pre-season play
last year, the St. Vincent nine went
down to defeat before the Seraphs yes
terday by a score of 11-3. Poor Judg
ment at critical moments proved re
sponsible for most of the Angel tal
lies.
Two runs would probably have been
averted had Catcher Snodgrass made
use of his noodle in the third inning.
With two outs and Bernard at third,
Brashear started from first. Snodgrass
might have easily caught Bernard be
tween bases, as the latter was taking
a long chance. Instead Snodgrass shot
tho ball toward second while Bernard
easily found the plate. Brashear even
tually arrived at the keystone sack
after being hit between the shoulders.
St. Vincent's has a gamo with the
St. Mary's nine on for next Friday and
there must be some energetic team
practice if the crack northern crowd
are to be held down.
Berry's men played lively ball yes
terday and went after the amateurs
with a vengeance. "Happy" Hogan
cavorted around first and as usual made
himself heard at all stages during the
game. Happy should prove one of the
best assets on the Angel pay roll. He
is full of life, which is more than can
be said of many sometime Seraphs.
Plake. the new short stop, although
he shot out a three bagger in the sixth,
is not impressive at the bat. Lane's
speed appeared to trouble him about as
much as did the Giant twirlers last
week.
Kerns from Denver pitched the first
five innings for Berry, while Dolly Gray
finished the game.
Los Angeles scored two runs in the
first after Lane hal given Bernard a
base on balls. Carlisle grounded out.
Brashear was hit with a pitched ball.
A moment later "Kitty" stole second.
Hogan sacrificed Bernard home. Cra
vath hit infield and tallied Brashear.
Cravath stole second and was caught
off the bag.
Lane, who was replaced by Phil
lips in the second, had a world of
speed and but for his wildness might
have given the professionals a good
run. He struck out Plake and Kerns
in the second.
St. Vincents scored their first run in
the second. Snodgraas opened with a
double to the left field fence. He took
second on a passed ball. Cunningham
was given a pass. Lane grounded to
Smith, who forced Cunningham at sec
ond, while Snodgrass scored. Lane
was out stealing second and Phillips
popped to the pitcher.
Errors by the Saints resulted in easy
run getting for the Angels during the
remainder of the game.
The score:
LOS ANGELES.
AB R IB SH PO A E
Bernard, of 2 'i I) '1 0 0 0
Carlisle, If 110 10 0 0
Brashear, 2b 4 .' 0 0 3 4 0
Began, lb 4 0 2 0 10 0 0
Cravath, rf 5 1114 0 0
Smith, 3b 3 2 2 113 0
Plack, s.s 4 0 10 3 0 0
Eager, c 3 10 0 4 10
Kerns, p 2 10 0 1 10
Gray, p 10 0 0 0 10
•Ellis 10 10 0 0 0
Darrow, c 0 0 0 0 l 0 0
Totals 30 11 7 S 27 10 0
ST. VINCENT.
AB II IB SH PO A B
Lamer, sa 4 0 0 0 2 3 2
McCann. 3b 3 110 0 10
Flick. 2b 4 0 0 0 3 2 0
Snodgrass, c 2 2 2 1 3 3 0
Cunningham, cf 3 0 10 5 0 1
Lane, p It 0 110 3 l
Phillips, p, rf 4 ii 0 0 0 0 1
Wilkinson, lb 4 0 0 0 7 0 1
Winne. If 2 0 0 0 2 0 0
Schlldwater, c 10 0 0 2 0 0
Totals 30 3 5 1 24 12 6
•Batted for Kerns in fifth Inning.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles 2 0 2 3 13 0 0 "—ll
Hits 1 0111300 •- 7
St. Vincent 0 10002000—3
Hits 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 I—s
Two-base hits— Snodgrass, Hogan, Cun
ningham. Sacrifice Carlisle, Hogan.
Struck out— Kerns. 3; by Lane, 2; by
Gray, 1; by Phillips. 2. Basel on balls
off Kerns, •,; off Oray. 1; off Lane, 7.
Three-base hit— Ellis. First base on
errors— Los Angeles 3. wild pitches
Gray, Phillips. Wits— Off Kerns, 1; off
Hi. iv. 4; Hit by pitcher— Brashear by
Lane; Carlisle by Phillips. Time—
Umpire— Haggerty.
WHEN THE SEASON OPENB
"Lemme ace," lie iiiininated, "three
seasons ago l buried in.- grandmother
twieed. SeaHon before Last me ladder
broke both his h'KM. I remember dat
I. boss found "in In has only
b i 1 one leg for eight years. Last sea
son me brudder dli d, and me mudder
"ih dawn wid hay fever. De bon«
iM.k>d leary at dat last, ■
April was a h—lh — 1 of a time n. i
i.-i\ W.-11, Molly, it'b a whaini
to do It, Vans.- 1 likes yer, but mi .1.
opentn' day you has got to be a unsel
fish sinter and git eomethin 1 an' git It
inge.
SAN OIEGO DEFEATB PASADENA
By Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, March 17.— The Ban
Plego baseball team won the game
with Pasadena today by a score of
6 to 1.
The Jim Crow automobile line started
by negroes of Nashville, Term.. ha* been
abandoned as unprofitable.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNTNG. MARCH IR, 1907.
BEACH BOWLERS
DEFEAT LOCALS
MERCANTILES LOSE TO SANTA
MONICA
Women Alley Star* Are Becoming
Active Again — Results of
Tenpfn Games and
Jlmjont
Tho following high scores In tenpins
and Jlmjons, respectively, were rolled
during the past week on Morloy's al
leys:
C. Tkroplna. 223; K. S. ThOtDM, 213;
h. Brunei, 223; c. D, Baton, lm
pey Clifford, -lfi; J. Mil I hewsun, 203;
O. Oray, Ml; J. citron, l'll : A H«f«
mann. 213: J. Anderson, 219; .1. Borelll,
202, 203, 204, 200. 233. 212, 200,
M 0: B. Pnly. 214. 213. 208, 288,
Erfurth, 212, 216: D. Gunning. 200; O.
P. Gregory, 207, 213: \V. A. Hu/on. 281,
2; S. Keely. 224, 204. 221; E, Lleborl,
205, 201, 211, 201, 203; R. C. McOlll, 286;
Q. W. Pilchpr, 220. '. J. It.
Robson, 212; K. M. Roberts. 216,
Rising. 224, Ml! Mrs. R, K. BcOtt, 224,
21: W. Stewart, 201; B, M. Btratton,
203; T. Tormat, 211, 220, 208, 203, 200,
203; E. R. Vaughan, 202.
Jimjons— A. T. Werner, 120. ill; j.
H. Burrltt, 101, 133. 105; H. B. Lumgalr,
101; H. M, Shaw, 108.
Strikes and Spares
R. C. McQill and E. Daly tied on 235
at tenpins for the week's high roll.
J. H. Burritt was high at Jimjons
with 133.
In a six gamo match Monday night
C. Rising won from W. A. Hazen by
21 pins on totals by the following
scores:
B. Rising.. 109 215 191 193 177 1R2— 1107-ISI 8-6
W. Hazen. ls9 166 160 174 196 281—1086—181
In the final series between trio teams
from Morley's and Long Beach
Wednesday night. Long Beach won on
totals for the evening by 45 pins and
Los Angeles on totals for the fifteen
games, 38 pins.
Wednesday night's scores were:
LONG BEACH.
Tucker 158 159 168 208 149 — 837—167 2-6
Wertz ISC 184 OS 182 180—886—1781-6
Kowron 182 174 196 223 203— 975— 195 3-5
465 497 579 60S 632 2651
LOS ANGELES.
Gunning ...189 160 125 158 161—793-158 3-5
Hannings ..153 169 206 2:M 169— 917— 153 2-5
Roberts ....201 ISB 192 169 176— 926-IS6 1-5
543 467 523 527 506 2636
At North Beach, Santa Monica, Fri
day night, the. Mercantile duo won
from the Santa Monicans by 21 pins
on totals by the following table:
Pennrich ..186 166 236 172 176— 935— 157
Leonard ...211 190 176 167 167-911-182 1-5
3. j 356 413 339 343 1846
Gilman ISO 188 17S 224 175-945-IS9
Silvernale ..133 IS2 187 ISS 190—880-176
313 370 365 412 365 1825
F. Young and G. P. Gregory bowl a
five-game match Wednesday night,
total pins to win.
In the second series of five games
played Saturday night between Mrs.
i |T. Mack and J. Benfer against Mrs. R.
; E. Scott and C. L. Hannings. the for
mer duo won by 67 pins on totals,
: which gives them a lead of 260 points in
ten games.
Mrs. Mack.. lß7 146 163 IS7 185—868-173 3-5
Eanfer 168 177 199 171 161—876-175 1-5
355 323 362 358 34617441
Mrs. 5c0tt.. 221 ISO 149 169 192-911-182 1-5
Hannings ..169 149 137 154 158—766—153 1-5
390 328 286 323 350 1677
Will Play Thursday
In the first series at Long Beach a
week ago Mrs. T. Mack made the hand
some average of 199 1-5. Their games
In this series were:
Mrs. Mack.. 2o4 IS2 212 186 212—996—199 1-5
Benfer 168 177 199 171 161 876-175 1-5
390 365 406 365 302 1918
I Mrs. Scott.. l6B 163 156 181 166— 834— 160 4-5
Hannings . .19S 174 180 15S 181— S91— 178 1-5
366 337 336 339 341 1725
In this match Mrs. Mack makes the
7-5 twice and the 7-5-8 splits. The third
series of the fifteen game match will bo
played at North Beach, Santa Monica,
next Thursday night
FLYNN RUNS FROM
A SLEEPY BULL
Shakes a Red Flag at the Listless
Animal, and Then Climbs Over
the Fence When El Toro
Wanders Away
Special to The Herald.
SAN DIKGO, March 17.— As a hull
fighter, Jim Flynn, tho Colorado heavy
weight pugilist, proved a spectacular
success this afternoon at Tla Juana.
That be escaped with his life is re
garded us little short of marvelous. His
sprinting ability carao as a revelation
to all who witnessed the performance,
and every one hereabout readily realises
why he leaves the ring bo often without
a scratch.
It had been advertised far and wile
that Flynn was to light a hull to the
death single-handed, and great wai
tin gathering at Tla Juana today when
fight time drew near.
Flynn, ana Kuiiio, manager of the
fray, posed on a small pedestal In tlu
center of the arena after the Brut
event had been concluded.
Silence was Intense as the signal
cams I" let the wild animal MOM.
Liberated from the corrall WOddled in
animal which resembled nothing so
much ai a fat family milch cow. \u
re upon the brave Flynn as the
kine wandered toward him, gaztntf
mournfully and whiuking tiles irinu
sleek Ranks.
"Viva in Fiynno!" shouted the throng.
Jim didn't know what that meant, but
In- waved a red lag gently toward
bossy. The latter wan much cut up
over thin wicked performance and
bawled In disapprobation .
Hiding behind Rublo, Flynn sail
something that sounded like "boo." At
this the bull turned and- walked away.
When hiH prey was well to the far side
of the ring valiant Jim Jumped from
his perch and rushed to one of the
safety blinds.
liven this protection was not suffi
cient, and finally while plcadorea were
trying to Interest the poor bull, Flynn
sneaked over the arcana „ fence and
reached safety amid tumultuous ap
plause of the sarcastic assemblage, lie
refused to return, and other* Jabbed
the poor beast to death.
AMATEUR BALL PLAYERS
MEET ON DIAMONDS
Following nre the score* of ntnntrur
gnmps played on Southern California
diamonds yesterday;
Downey— Newsies 7 Downey 4.
Santa Monica— Hoe gee Juniors 28,
H atit-i Monica 5.
n stroot dlnmond Helvodoros
20, Dayton Heights 1.
Norwalh Seal ttnrdens 7. Norwaiks 2.
County hospital Hayward Colts 7,
Florence s.
Thirty-eighth and Santa Fe avenue
— Melcsera 8, Western Door and Bash
company 4.
Prater park tract Heralds r., Union
Metal team 1.
Pasadena— Linda Vista 18, Pasadena
Stars 8.
Dolgevlllo— Dolgeville I, Thistles 2.
Third and Alomeda streets— Hewitt
Streets 10, Fire Company 6.
MINSTRELS DRAW
PACKED HOUSE
High School Students Put on a Good
Show to Send Track Team to
Compete In the
North
Tho Los Angeles high school min
strels attracted a lnrgor housp at Simp
son auditorium Saturday night than
any one event In tho Philharmonic
course this' season which was given In
the same place. Tho larpest and most
enthusiastic high school crowd seen In
years turned out tn help send the
school's track team north by paying
"two bits" to see tho minstrel show.
The affair originated In the hrnin of
Ray Petty, one of the senior A boys,
an.l met with a hearty welcome from
tho other youths of tho school. An
Petty saw the house filling up lnst
night till there were between threr> nnd
five hundred people standing against
tho walls, his omnipresent smile length
ened almost to a grin. Together with
Verne Rogers, Petty managed the en
tire affair, nnd worked unceasingly to
make it a success. He succeeded.
"Don' you stop to argify.
"Jos' let trouble pass you by," sang
the minstels, nnd the great crowd
obeyed them to the letter, and that
notwithstanding tho fact that tho per
formers "slammed" faculty and stu
dents indiscriminately.
Knocks for Polytechnic
And Polytechnic got hers— although
B bunch of Poly rooters raised their
battle cry and created a little furor be
fore the minstrels came on. Reubens,
sleepers, dead ones, were some of the
nicer things said about the rival school;
and several of the coons had on their
immaculate shirt fronts the scores of
games in which Los Angeles High had
put it all over Poly.
Chaucer Snowball, the irrepressible
Potty, made a hit with his stories and
songs, particularly with a parody on the
gem, "Let It Alone." Milton Jackson,
sometimes known as Golden Rule
Charles H. Mills, did a very clover
skit with the harmonica. He imitated
I Sousa, and also told a story of an ac-
I quaintance, illustrating the tale with
selections on his musical Instrument.
Chamberlain as Interlocutor performed
the difficult feat of keeping the col
ored brethren from mixing it. Rogers
and Mitchell, captain of the football
team, held down tho other end, oppo
site Petty and Mills.
But there was another part to the
program which met with no little ap
plause. Before the minstrels began to
shine, a musical program was ren
dered by high school talent. Some of
the best numbers of the program w r ere
Miss Ethel Coleman's songs. She has
a beautiful voice, of clear lyric quality,
and attains tho high notes with the
utmost ease. During her second num
ber a disturbance was created in the
gallery, but was hushed by the ex
pressions of disapproval from the
school. The first part of the program
was as follows:
Musical Program
Overture Gay's orchestra
Address Howard Krueger
President students' body
(a) Land of the Free (C. I. Rice)
(b) Comic Glee Boys' Glee club
(Mrs. G. B. Parsons, director.)
Burlesque L. A. H. S. Gym club
(Mr. O. \V. Lousley, director.)
(a) May Morning (Denza).. Ethel Col. man
(b) Rosalie (DeKoven) Ethel Coleman
Bugle Calls Howard Brown
(First Call. Reveille, Assembly,
Rptreat, Taps)
(a) Mammy's Lullaby (Jameson)
(b) Mary, Mary Girls' Glee club
(Mi«. G. B. Parsons, director.)
Thf- minstrels had charge of the sec
ond part of the show.
BOURSE HAS ITS
WORST WEEK
By Assoclnted Press.
BERLIN, March 17.— "The worst
week the bour.se has had In thirty
years" Is the verdict of ono of the
financial reviewer! in summing up lust
week's movements In the stock market.
The events in Wall street made a
profound Impression In (iermany, and
win reinforced by the declaration In
the Deutsche bank's annual report, i.s
■ued early In the week, that the world
boom could not last through the year,
owing to the stringency of money.
Thin utterance played a great role in
the week's market.
while the fail in prices In Wall street
brought heavy losses to German holders
of American securities, there was re
newed buying for German account
brought about by the low prices re
ported by the cables. Many orders were
sent to New York and London after
Thursday's low water prices were
reached, the payment for these and
ii- transfers of American balances to
London causing heavy demands for
London exchange and bringing the ex
port of gold apparently near.
There Is much apprehension mani
fested here leal New York begins the
week by the importation of gold from
England. This and the steady advance
ln the private discount rate renders an
advance In the Relchsbank's rate not
lmprobable.
The Frankfurter Settling admits the
probabullty of the adoption of an ad
vanco before the end of the month.
The private discount rate la now with
in one-quarter per cent. Traders al
ready are offering 7 per cent for Con
tango money, but the lenders are slow
at placing amount.-! ao early in the
month. The heavy demand for money
from provincial town* continues.
The latest reports from the indus
trial centers Indicate undlmintshed
prosperity. The local mine* are un
able to supply the demand for coal and
coke, but there Is scarcity of pig iron
l ivid steel materials.
HEAVYWEIGHT GO
MAY BE FAST
PALMER HAS A CHANCE TO WIN
FAME
Decisive Victory Over Sullivan Would
Entitle the British Boxer to
Consideration from
Ring Leaders
A great opportunity exists of creat
ing Romo real oxeltonieiu In loe:il I»>\
Ing OlrolM with tho Pnlrnpr-Twln Sul
livan match nt hand. Should .Tnck
Pnlmor decisively prove that ho out
clnssos Sully, matchmakers the imm
try over would be offering him fitbu
lOtll pttTMl to Perform before their
clubs.
Of course McCarey would ultimately
stage tho bout, ns other promoters an
talking much and doing little, The
latest Nevada plan Is to got the men
in tho ring nnd lot tho puna fTOW,
The man judgeii to be the grcntost
drawing enrd Is allowed first pick at
tho turnstlh- receipts.
If the class of fighters selected by
Nevada promoters for their visionary
battles is to be taken as a. Oflterlon,
many of the principals would scrap
along until old ago overcame them, be
fore the S. R. O. sign was hung out.
The fact remains that, good B man
as Jack Sullivan is, he has never done
anything startling, though always man
aging to hold his prestige. Popular as
he is it cannot be denied that should
the Englishman beat him to a stand
still the result would be satisfactory.
Sullivan hns been a long time at the
game. Ho has always been noted as a
lgiiter. Whatever the outcome of his
battles he manages to come back and
be a fair drawing card. There is no
getting around the fact, however, that
the sensational performer is the one
that the public craves for. He may
come up fast and go down more quick
ly, but the while he lasts marks him as
an idol.
Witness Jim Corbett, Terry McGov
ern and Young Corbett. These boys
were idols of the first water while they
were able to stand the pace which
eventually put them down and out.
Jack Sullivan deserves credit for
hoarding the dollars and abstaining
from things of the primrose. He is
steady to a degree, but lacks the class
which constitutes a ring hero.
Palmer is not thought to be a world
beater by his most intimate friends,
though he has participated in many a
hardy contest. He is said to be a
rough ring man, and if the Twin tries
certain questionable tactics, as he has
of yore, Brother Briton may come back
in telling style.
The fact that Palmer is the first
noted foreigner to appear in Los An
geles will create interest which would
otherwise bo lacking. International af
fairs have always been the cause of
much enthusiasm, especially where the
Yankee and Briton were concerned.
It is to be hoped that Palmer will
not be handicapped by the change of
climatic conditions, though he does not
anticipate any difficulty in becoming
used to the local atmosphere.
The Feminine Falling
"Did you take a late train to New
York?"
"I took several."
"Several?"
"Yes; the one running on the tracks
and the ones packed in my wife's
trunks of evening dresses."
LEGAL NOTICES
WELLS FARfiO & COMPANY,
i:\ ri(i:>s
Los Anpcles, Cal., March 18, 1907.
To All Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby Riven that the prop-
erty as por list below, now remaining-
unclaimed or otherwise, in office of
Wells Fargo & Company, Express, at
Los Angeles, in the state of California,
will be sold at public auction to tho
highest bidder at Los Angeles, Cal., on
the 18th day of April next, unless same
shall be called for and all charges paid
thereon. C. N. CAMPBELL,
General Agent.
One box, Marie Abalos; 1 pa., Bud
Abbott; 1 box, Mrs. C. Abrate; 1 ret pa.,
C . O. D. 75c, Acme Jewelry Co.; 1 ret
pa., C. O. D. $1.00, Acme Jewelry Co.;
1 ret pa., C. O. P. $1.25, Acme Jewelry
Co.; 1 pa. C. Adams; 1 aid. env., C. N.
Adams: 1 pa., C. O. D. $1.75, Agent W.
F . & Co.; 1 pa., C. O. D. $5.00, Agent
W . F. & Co.; 1 pa., C. O. D. 80c, O. R.
Bray; 2 pa., Agent W. F. & Co.; 1 Back,
Alaskan Gold Extraction Co.; 2 suit
cases, R. C. Aloxander; 1 bdl., Frank
A lto; 1 pa. H. H. Andrews; 1 box, An-
glo Crockery & Tinware Co.; 1 box,
glass, Anglo-American Doctors; 1 S. C,
Robt. Apps; 1 ret pkg. and C. O. D.
$1.25, Arcade Drug Co.; 1 pa., Arcade
Drug Store; 1 pa., E. J. Armstrong; 1
saw, Pedro Arnandns; 1 pa.. The Ar-
royo Press; 1 pa., W. F. Astor; 2 pa.,
Averill & Co.; 1 sld. grip, V. J. Ball;
I pa., Mrs. Mary Balcom; 1 pa., Miss
Mary Baldrldge; 1 pa., B. F. Bailer;
1 pa. glass, Wm. H. Barnes; 1 pa.
photos, John Barry; 1 pa. J. K. Bates,
1 pa., B. It. Baumgardt & Co.; 1 bdl.
blkts., J. K. Baynes; 1 box, Henry
Becker; 1 pa., Carlisle c. Beery; 1 b»x,
L . Behymer; 1 pa., Frank Berdell; 1
sumple case, T. O. Berkhelmer; 1 pa.,
Berlitz School of Language; 1 pa., W.
N . Berrldge; 1 rot. pa. and C. O. p. 50c,
A. C. Iiellcko; 1 high chair, Chas. Bins-
field; 1 box, N. D. Bishop; 1 box glass,
N . P. Bishop; 1 pa., Blanchard & Ven-
ter; 1 sld. tel., Harry Bliss: 1 pa, Jno.
B. Bluhen; 1 pa. samples, Mrs. B. Bob-
hott; 1 bag, Peter Bonkonberg; 1 int.
b ßkt. tel., Mrs. Kittle Booth; 1 box,
Borosephine Med. Co.; 1 box, Borose-
phlne Med. Co.: 1 pa,, Mrs. Fred Brak-
man; 1 pa., F. W. Hraun Co.; 1 pa., K.
L . Bray ton; 1 grip bdl. blankets, J. W.
Brlggs; 1 pa., Brode Elec. Co.; 1 bdl.,
Bronaon Desk Co.; 1 box, Mrs. A. A.
Brown; 1 box, Mrs. Kate M. Brown;
1 box, is. Paulson Brown; 1 pa., C. M.
Brown Co.; 1 pa., I>. M. Brubacker;
I suit ease, c. J. lirubeit; 1 box, 9, O.
Burnaugh; 1 pa., Mrs. Eugeno Burr;
1 bale bill. att., J. M. Burrows: 1 bale
Chas. M. Hush; 1 pa., John W.
Butler; 1 pd. C. O. D. 18.00, Condor Cure
Co,; 1 sld telescope, C. J. Cafflere; D
sacks, Cul. Electric Works; 1 pa... Dr.
R . A. Campbell; I ret C. O. D. $3.60,
R . A. Cannon; I ret. C. 0. D. $2.50, R.
A. Cannon; 1 ret C. O. D. $1.30, R. A.
Cannon; 1 ret. C. O. D. $3.60. K. A.
Cannon; 1 ret. C, O. D. $1.98, R. A. Can-
non; 1 ret. C. O. D. $4.00, R. A. Cannon;
I ret. C. O. D. $2.00, R. A. Cannon; 1
ret. C. O. P. $2.00. R. A. Cannon; 1 ret.
C . O. D. $3.60, H. A. Cannon; 1 ret.
c . (1. i). $2.00, R. a. Cannon: 1 ret. C.
O. D. $2.50. K. A. Cannon; 1 pa, C. O. D.
1 8.80, R. A. Cannon; 1 pd. C. O. D. env.
$2.00, R. A. Cannon; 1 Bid. tel., Ernest
Carlson; I grip, Mrs. L. Carter; 1 8. <'..
M . F. Carter; 1 ph., A. Carweller; 1
• rate. B. O. Case; I pa. C. 1). I). $1.70,
Oeo. Ceron; 1 bdl. blkts., F. P. Chadsey;
1 pa.. W. It. Chapman; 1 pa., C. B. Chase;
1 bird cage, J. Chlkosa; 1 box, Mrs.
Ella Chilßtrom; 1 pa., P. Chrlstensan;
1 , 1 ate, Mrs. B. Ceron; 1 box, Mr*.
Clark; 1 tel. basket Q. W. Clark; 1
sld. w. ens,. A. Oll«ml; 1 pa., Lucy Cline;
1 pa., Geo. Cobb; 1 crate, Mrs. T. 8.
Coffin: 1 pa., Mrs. 1. I. Cohen; 1 nit
caire C. Colin; 1 pu., Cohn-Goldwater
C o?; I pa., Cha*. Cole; 1 box. O. A. Cole;
1 pa., I. C Col. -in. in, 1 sack, Mr. Corn-
ben; 1 pa.. F. Comers: 1 pa., C. D. Con-
nelly; 1 tel. Fred Cook; 1 pa., Jo*. P.
Cooper: 1 pa. pm.. Rev. B. 0. Corey;
1 pu., C. O. D. 75c, Oeo. Corey: 1 valise,
Leroy Coultor; 1 box samples, J. to.
Court; 1 box D. F. Covert; 1
F. com. and *ld. pa., F. D. Cramer; 1
V a. fruit, O. A. Cramer; Ip. box, Chas.
LEGAL NOTICES
W . Crelghton; 1 pa. ret. ldy., I<dy Crys-
tal; I bag Ore Col. O. W. Cummin gs;
I ps . Jnck Cummlnßfl; 1 pn., 11. I. <'Un -
nlnghnm; i "-in- cot, Cunningham; 1
pa., Curry & Payton; 1 valise, A. Da-
mon; i box, 3. L. Davey; 1 pa., I* Da-
vidson; 1 pa., I. 1. Davis; 1 tin box W.
Davis; 1 »ld. env., a, B. Day; 1 pa., Mrs.
Nellie l>• limey; 1 box, Ralph Delo: 1 pa,,
Mrs. J. 1. Defos; 1 pa., Jack 11. Demp-
Bey;B Bey; 1 pa., F.«J. Dennis; 1 grip, S. 1:.
Dennis; I pa, S. B. Dennis; 1 pa., Mrs.
F . O. De Stone; 1 pa., 1. Devote; 1 pa.,
A. W. 11, .11; 1 bal., Juan DomlngueK;
1 pa., J. J. Dooley; 1 pa., S. 11 Dorsey;
I milt ruse, liny B. Doty; 1 pa., Jack
Douglas; 1 wire cot, Jno. Down; 1 old.
letter, Hnrry Draper; 1 pa,, C. S. Dv
Mont; 2 BOXeS raisins, Mrs. N. S. Dun-
can: 1 box C. 0 D. $2.00, H. Duncan;
1 pa., Robt. 1- Durham; 1 box, Jas. 11.
Ends & Co.; 1 pa. pm., Cecell 1 Early;
1 pa. ami C. O. D. $3.00. Bftstern Misfit
do Co.; 1 bdl.. M. Eatestos; 1 >'■'
Cleo. 11 Hberle; 1 grip, O. Edwards;
1 box, Mrs, J. 11. Edwards; 1 pa., O.
W . ElllOtti 1 pa., W. N. Elliott: 1 box.
Mrs. A. Klmstead; 1 p. box, Mrs. A.
Emery; 1 bike, Frank Errlngton; 1 pa.,
.1. O. Evans; 1 pa., R. 8. Evolclgh; 1
pa., J. C. Evorson; 1 pa., ™i & M. Co.:
i pa., A. S. Facklcr; 1 trunk, grip and
bait -in , Farara; 1 letter, V. E. Farm-
1; 1 pa.. Marry Faulkner; 1 bed sprg.
and broom ntt., T. M. Fay; 1 box, B.
K ell.-h. nfHil; I pa.. Goo. Q. X.-mi : 1
box, D. m. Ferguson; 1 pa., F. I'ergu-
son; 1 pa. pm., T. A. Pervey; 1 pi-. B.
C . Filkins; 1 pa., Mrs, Lucy Flmb: 1
grip, C. Fisher; 1 pa., T. F. Fltzgernld;
I tree. Mrs. K. Fltzsimmons; ) pa. pho-
tos, Harry Flnnder; 1 Bid. tel., .Ins.
Flynn; 1 p. box, Ray C Folck; 1 pot.
C . O. D. $3.00, C. D. Folsom; 1 suit
case, Robt, E. Ford; 1 s, pa, and ret.
C . O. D. $3.00, Dr. W. Fordyce; 1 sld.
letter, Dr. W. Fordyce; 1 pa., Dr. W.
Fordyce; 1 pa., Forest A Walter So-
ciety of So. Cnl.; 1 pa. glass, P. Forlto;
1 pa. glnss, Jno. Forsyth; 1 pa. glass,
Cliff Foster; 1 pa. glnss, K. W. Fowler;
1 p. box, Clara A. Frnsk; 1 pa., J. Iv
Frailer; 2 sinks ore, Frccmnn £- For-
r oo; 1 pa., Fred Frledfcrtlg; 1 pa.. Miss
Mabel Oage; 1 grip, Benlto Gallardo;
1 - sld letter, F. J. Gnnahl; 1 pn. and
stick ntt., Mr. Gardiner; 1 pa., W. K.
Gardiner; 1 pa., W. F. Garrison; 1 pa..
G . R. Garwood; 1 pa., H. D. Gates; 1
cabinet, C, S. Gilbert; 1 box, Paul Gil-
more: 1 sld. s. c. Chas. Glbbard; 1 sld.
tel., Pete Glus; 2 cots, Nick Goina; 1
pa., S. Goldberg; 1 box and rot. C. O.
D . $5, Dr. Antonio R. Gomez* 1 tub etc.,
F . M. Gomez; 1 crate, J. Good; 1 box,
Miss Lillian Gorey: 1 sld. grip, Jas. A.
Gorman; 1 pa.. F. G. OOtlabei 2 tel. sld.,
Fred Gragg; 1 tol. and bdl. ntt., Hor-
ald Graham; 1 pa,, M. H. Graham; 1
pa., Mgr. Grand Opera House; 1 box,
Granite Securities Co.; 1 pa., C. E.
Grass; 1 box and bale; P. R. Gray; 1
box nnd bale, Mrs. J. W. Graves: 1 sx.
seed, Geo. Green: 1 crate, W. C. Green;
1 pn.. W F. Grenshaw; 1 box raisins,
Gregory & Co.; 1 sld. pa., C. Grickson;
1 box, Paul C. Gnlgnon; 1 box. Gus &
Co.; 1 trk. and 1 bed spg., Pete Gu-
vera; 1 sd. tel. grip, T. Guzzo; 1 pa.,
C . R. Haas: 1 pa. pm., .1. W. Hagemey-
er; 1 sld. tel., D. W. Hnlcomb; 1 box,
W . R. Hale; 1 letter, R. W. Hall; 1 pa.,
R . O. Hall; 1 box. W. D. Hamman &
Co.: 1 pa. pm.. P. M. Hannaman: 1 pa.,
Mrs. Ella Hardt; 1 box, Dr. M. M. Har-
ris; 1 machine. C. O. D. $1.50. Anno
Hartwlg; 1 ret. box and C. O. D. $2.50,
C N. Harris; 1 pa., J. H. Harvard; 1
ret. box C. O. D. $6.50. Geo. F. Harvat;
1 rot. box C. O. D. $2.50, Geo. F. Har-
vat; 1 pd. C. O. D. $4.00. Geo. Harvat;
1 pd. C. O. D. $27.85, Clara Hastings;
1 crt. glass. A. D. Haun: 1 pa., H. H.
Hawthorn: 1 box, Jno. B. Hay; 1 pa.,
Mrs. Carl Hnydon; 1 box, Frank Henr-
on; 1 pa., Frank Hearon; 1 pa.. Ben-
jamin Hearts; 1 pa.. Sidney Hecker;
1 pa. ldy., F. T. Heillar: 1 s. c. and bdl.
att., E. S. Hemp; 1 pa.. Maj. R. H. Hen-
dorshot; 1 pa., Miss Myrtle H. Hender-
son: 1 pa. J. H. Henrichsen; 1 pa., E.
C Henry; 1 pa., W. Rhodes Hewey; 1
pa., Miss Claire Hickes; 1 baby buggy.
Harry Hillln: 1 cato. Hlrt Bros.: 1 pa.,
Wm. W. Hoagland; 1 bike, W. Hollyer;
1 rot pa. C. O. D. $2.00, F. W. Hopkins;
1 pa., F. V. Hosgls; 1 bdl. bedding,
Cortann Hosa: 1 trunk and C. O. D. rot.
$1.75, Hotel Melrose; 1 pa., Jas. L.
Houston; 1 pa.. P. C. Houston; 1 pa.,
G . A Howard: 1 ret. pa., C. O. D. $28.00,
Howard Studio; 1 bdl. blkts.. Will How-
nxdson; 1 pa. ldy.. Frank Howe; 1 box,
M . S. Hugo; 1 pa. pm., O. A. Huord;
1 box, Lloyd Hursch; 1 pa., Miss Martha.
Hunter; 1 sld. pa.. Inter State School
Inc.; 1 box, Irwln Paterson Co.; 1 spt?.
cot. Jno Isaacs: 1 pa., Miss Mabel E.
■Jackson; 1 pa. C. O. D. 50c, Dot Jaeger;
1 box, Henry James; 1 pa., Nicota Jang-
ich; 1 box. Dr. Jentz: 1 pa., A. S. John-
son; 1 p. box and roll att.. E. F. John-
son; 1 sack salt, L. A. W. Johnson: 1
box, Jno. Johnson; 1 pa. pm.. Bliss G.
Johnson; 1 pa. glass. W. W. Johnson;
1 pa., A. E. Jones: 1 pa., C. A. Jones;
1 pa. J. B. Jones: 1 box. Russ Jones;
1 suit case, E. J. Jumean: 1 pa., R. N.
Knmrar; 1 pa., K. Katon: 1 pa., Mrs.
D . Keallng; 1 pa. sld. keys, J. C. Keo-
man; 1 pa., W. J. Kellehor: 1 sld. s. c,
K . J. Kelly; 1 grip. E. J. Kelly; 1 pa.,
E . J. Kelly; 1 pa., Mrs. G. Kelly; 1 sld.
B c. Jno. A. Kelly; 1 p. box, Thos.
Konna; 1 bag. M. D. Kerr; 1 bale, J.
Khan; 1 screen and cs., E. H. Kilmer;
1 pa., Mrs. Klmball; 1 Pa. glass. Mrs.
F . J. Kimbnll: 1 s. c, H. C. Kincel; 1
sk ore, R. G. King; 1 old. s. c. C. O. D.
$2.00, Mrs. B. Kingsbury; 1 pa., J. C. <
Kingsfleld: 1 pa.. E. W. Klnarnamon;
1 sld. valise, Fred R. Kirk; 1 Bid. tel.,
Franc Klrklor: 1 pa.. Frank Kllnefol-
ter; 1 ret. pa. and C. O. D. J2.80, IT.
Klopfer; 1 env.. F. I. Kremer; 1 bdl.
bdg.. A. Laborne; 1 p. box. Nelson La
Borche; 1 ret. C. O. P. and pa 70c, C.
C . Lamb; 1 pa.. E. H. Lnng & Co.; 1
box mod., Lang & D.: 1 sld. env.. Harry
Lange; 1 box, Mrs. Henry Lapp: 1 pa.,
H . Larana; 1 bird cage, Elmer E. Law-
yer- 1 pa,, p. Lazarus & Co.; 1 pa. and
COD. ret. $2.00, P. Lazarus & Co.;
1 pa I. R. Learning; 1 pa., Miss J. V.
May Lee; 1 pa.. T. W. Lee; 1 pa pm.,
H . Lehman: 1 box, A. Lehman; 2 boxes.
Otto Lehnert: 1 mty. egg box, Fred
Lenz: 1 pa.. M. Levy & Co.; 1 bdl. bedg.
and cot. Ched Lewis; 1 pa.. C. B. Lewis;
1 pa Dell Lewis: 1 p. box. Mrs. Hattle
Lewis; 1 pa., Mrs. Hattie Lewis: 1 pn.,
Leonard Lewis; 1 pa. nnd rot. C. O. P.
3 5c O G Lewis: 1 box, Moody Liggett:
1 sld. env., A. E. Lincoln: 1 tel A. G.
Littlejohn; 1 B. c, sld., Clay Littleton;
1 sld pa.. Will T. Lockwood; 1 pa., Mr.
Logan; 18 pa., Paul Lorang; 1 pa. bdl,
straw hats. L. A. Cap Mfg. Co.; 1 pa.,
L . A. Paper Mfg. Co.: 1 sld. pa.. Mrs.
W . R Loyd; 1 bag. F. A. Luce & Co.;
1 box' glass, Mrs. H. C. Ludlow; 1 pa.,
Michael J. Lynch; 1 pa.. Prof. D. A.
l .yon: 1 bdl., J. F. Lyons; 1 grip sld.,
C , Maclno: 1 bdl.. Tom Madlgan: 1 ret.
na and C. O. D. $6.65. Mrs. P. C. Magee:
1 ret pa. and C. O. P. $8.50. Mrs. P. C.
Mageo- 1 ret. pa. and C. O. D. $3.00,
T J Mandrull: 1 pa., Miss N. Manning:
1 pa J. B Marcus; 1 pa., S. Mardel:
1 pa.. Miss Alice Marll.u?; 1 pa., Mar-
ouand & Hull; 1 basket tel., A. J.
Marsh; 1 pa.. Elizabeth Marshall; 1
pa., Ed Marteli 1 pa.. John Martin; 1
Rid trk., L. Martin: 1 box. Tuna Mary
Martin; 1 box, J. F. Martinez; 1 box,
J F. Martinet: 1 pa. glass, L. 8. Mason;
'.„,■ P. A. Masonsehe; 1 ret. ostg. on
board and C. O. p. He, E. W. May; 1
s.l tel grip. Arlington Mead; 1 cata-
logue. Mrs. Dora Meeker: 1 box C. O.
D . $4 75, W, If- Meeks; 1 pa.. Paul
Mehlhnuse; 1 Da., Edwin Memory; 1
box Miss O. Mendenhall; 1 pa.. Miss
Marsrerle Menlfee; 1 can, L. J. Menneh;
1 bale Mr. Meaner; 1 sld. snv.. E. Ml-
chelba'chtr: 1 sld. tel., B. M. Mlchler:
1 chair liv Mllster: 1 pa.. Edmund
Mitchell: 1 i>-'.. J. Mitchell: 1 pa., .1.
Bur,!. Mitchell; 1 pa.. Sarah Mitchell;
1 bdl and C O. D. ret. $8.00, 1. L. Mon-
nett; 1 box. A. C. Moody 1 pa., Mrs.
Moonev: 1 i.:. Rev. 1. G. Moons; 1 cot,
C A. Moore; 1 bdl., Fred Moore: 1 pa.,
j . D Moore; 1 Bid. s. a. J. P. Moore;
1 box, M. Mooser: 1 box washboard att.,
R oßanl Moreno: 1 pa., L. B. ■Morrlll; 1
I c. B. Morris; 1 pa., B. Morris; 1 ret.
COD. and - pa. $7.50, J. J. Morris:
1 ret. C. O. D. and s. pa. $5.00, J. J.
Morris: 1 ret. C O. D. and s. pa. $5.00,
J . J. Morris; 1 pa. sld., B. K. Morse; 1
, cm,. C. White Mortimer: 1 pa.,
W 11 Morton: 1 box, M. H. Munson;
1 box C. O. D. 1.1 $S.OO. Murrlllo Alt
Studio; 1 box C. p. D. ret. $5.00 Mu-
, 111,1 Art Studio; 1 sld. pa., O. 11. Mi-
Cllntocki 1 oil stove. C. P. McClure; 1
■Id trunk and grip, Roy McCunes I pa.,
W . T. MoCure: 1 f. c, and P., -I W. Mc-
1 ,1.1, 9 bdla. tin, M. McDonald; 1
I ,ski, ski laundry. Miss McKllljrot; 1 pa.. B.
McFall; 1: pa. and C. O. D. ret, $2.00,
1 II McFtiHand: I pa., Dr. J. B. Me-
Gee; 1 pa.. Mrs. McGehee; 1 pa.. Mrs.
N . McGerkin; 1 Bid »ny J. K. MoOln-
n ls; 1 pa . Guy R. McHenry; I pa., M ¥ c
Intro Adv. Co.; 1 bale and C. O. D.
$12.00, Jos. 1 Kean; 1 pa.. Jasper Mc-
Klrahan; 1 bdl bedding, 8. P. McUne.
mum; 1 sld. s. c., J. McLogun: 1 sk., J.
1 ). MvMuhon; 1 pa . Jennie C. McNeil,
1 pa., K. Nnri»a; 1 pa.. Mr*. M. K. Nell 1
2 boxes. W. 8. Nell; 1 *. c, grip and
bdl.. Aeul Nelson; 1 bag. Mr*. Wm. Net-
LEGAL NOTICES
le«hlp; 1 pn., U. r>. Newpll; 1 pn t J
Nicholson; 1 pa., Mm. Katie Nlnndiirf 1
1 pa., I "ill Nlpp; 1 pn., Mrs. Mary No-
1 -in. 1 pa.. Miss Mai v Norriß; 1 box,
Ml<<« Norton; 1 1...v Mnson Noiivrllej
1 box, J. w. O'Connrll; 1 pn. nnd ret.
C . <). D. $1.00, Off A Vfliighn; I 5. b.,
J . 1. O'Keefe; 1 hnxket, 1 hr Oplo; 1
I " . Oriental Hr,,,, CO.; 1 ert. bike,
Mr*. Frnnk Otis; 1 box, raclflc Const
n lßcult Co.; 1 pa., 11 Palmer; 1 tel.
basket, IjOrpn * Pntiiilloh: 1 p»., W. 1-;.
Inrker; t wlro cot, t'n.sspnprr; 1 crate,
Mr*. M. Perflngcr; 1 box ami bill., C. J.
leterson; 1 ret, pn .-..,. 1 V O. I). »2.00,
mih }'" trn i 1 Bark, Phoenix Flour
Mills: 1 ,b, bo *. C. C. Pierce A Co : 1 Ml.
P aper*, ll. 1, Plttoek; I pn.. I. most .T.
' .'■'",'■■ 1 pn.. Mary B, Pouter; 1 pa., O.
a a i! \ pa - A - M - Torter; 1 bng ore,
f t 1 . ?•-,] ",\ '•; . * Pa- 11 A. Potter; 1 pn.,
1 11, ,' i , Pol " lse : ! P"- "■'■ A. Powell;
W V'rov, Jos - I'ratt; 1 samplo ense, Ed
rot ' rollPI V ' Pa., Mr*. C. Preston; 1
--, r f'"",. ''■,"■ " " (M - '■ '■ Prince:
box, Mrs. Frank Putnan; 1 ret. box nnd
ni ftnrPr *o o^ 9, vu 2 kcr doctors: 1 ret.
1 hS* Mi-?' JJ" $2i25 .' HM««?<1 I'hoto Co.;
Mlbs I r > Ti«jy y , A - "ear.lon; 1 box,
XlMasu!X 1 Masu!r nn p k d n §S >1 «*
Mri, S. M. Ilichter; 1 gu??£urV 'j/fr
g!»Ks. L 4'S tift4E2
,.<•. ,1 n..bln K on; I , . - M 1.., ,;„„„',
■ '■ l:l :' 1 '" ' Pa ■ D, T. Robinson;
1 pn., Geo. Robinson: 1 letter, Jno. Itoru
ir"0" 0I V, i. pa., 1, k> Rodrlgues; 1 pa.,
Harold Rook: 1 pa. Fred A. Rosenfeld;
1 pn.. W. Q. Robs; i pa,, 1,, K. Itowilon;
1 stove. A. Rublo; I box, H. 11. 1tu,1,1-
1 ps Mr. S. Ruson: 1 pa,, Russell Pub
Co.; 1 s, .-.. Netty liny.-; 1 Bid, grip, Bd
Ryan; 1 trie, 1 bal,, 1 ipg., Pete Rlvern;
1 pa., E. Sago; 1 pa., Manuel Bamorn;
1 box, Annie Ban tare; 1 p. box Mrs.
Kettle ioarons; 1 pa,, W. 13. Schlffer;
1 pn.. Mrs. S'rlilpknwsky; 1 pn,. Cliiib.
I* Schneider; 1 pa., H. I-". Schroeder;
1 box, ,T. Bchulmnn; 1 pa, bdl. att., Paul
Schulti!; 1 box, Fred Bchulee; 1 box
. 1 a. Scott; 1 pa,, Robt. A. Scott; 1 box
Russell Scott; 1 pn., Victor A. Segno-
1 pn.. Segno Success Club: 1 pa.. Alias
Grace Beneff; 1 ild. s, c, Clarence Sey-
more; 1 box and C. O. D. ret $30 iir
W , T. Seymour: 2 pa. ntt., 11. w Shaf-
fer 1 pa., if. Q. Shank; 1 bale, Walter
S . Shnnnnn; 1 bdl., jnn. Shnughnosy;
1 pa., Miss M. Sheehan; 1 bale, 1; C
Sheeley; 1 pa. pm.. Ij. I>. Shelton; 1 sld.
grip. Tom Sherden; 1 pa., Alto Sherer;
1 grip. c. Shields; 1 box, F. M. Shields;
1 pa., ,T. O. Shuey; 1 pa., Mrs. 11. Shultz;
1 pa., Jean Sieger; 1 box, I, P. Slllninn;
I pa., R. Simon; 1 pa., Josephine Sit 11 1-
m nn; 1 pa., .1. S. Slatterly: 1 pa., C.
Smith; 1 pa.. Geo. Smith; 2 boxes glass,
Mrs. Geo. B. Smith; 1 box, If. A. 1,.
Smith: 1 box, J. A. Smith; 1 pd. C. O.
D . $1.60, R. m. Smith; i pa., F. A So-
ciety; 1 pa.. So. Cal, Ho.-ii Kstate' Co •
1 box. So. West Glass Mfg. Co.; 1 box.
So. West Glass Mfg. Co.; 1 pa., Fred
A. Spauldlng; 1 pa., C. N. Spencer; 1
pa., F. C. Spencer; 1 pa., Mrs. G. W.
Springer; 1 sld. trunk and pa. att.,
Fred D. Spruance; 1 pa.. Wm. Spruce;
1 basket, O. 11. Stamp; 1 box and ret.
C . O. D. 2.50, Gen. Stockel: 1 box.
Vcrna Stedman; 1 pa.. J. C. Stephens-
1 box. Wm. Stewart; 1 pa., Stoll ,<-
Thayer; 1 pa.. Stoll & Thayer; 1 pa.,
F . A. Street: 1 rot. pa. C. O. D. $20.00.
I. N. Strickler; 1 ret. Bid. letter C. O
D . $20.00, I. N. Strickler; 1 box, Dr. C.
Suggart; 1 tel. B. A. Sunflln: 2 locked
cans, Paul Swnrtz: 1 pa., A. B. Swatch;
1 pa.. Sweet Candy Co.; 1 bill., C. Ta-
gtrva; 1 letter vni. $20.00, if. S. Tag-
gart; 1 sack ore, Rev. Duko M. Tarson;
1 pa. glass, Mrs. ,T. F. Taylor: 1 pa.
Russell 'Taylor; 1 box. W. A. Taylor;
I pa.. Telescope Cot Bed Co.; 1 bill,
Col. P. Thacher; 1 pa., Mrs. B. Thies;
1 tel. sld.. Chas. Thomas; t pa.. N. B.
Thomas; 3 pa. att., B. F. Thurston; 1
box, J. W. Tihbnt: 1 bdl., Robt. Tim-
othy; 1 bale, 11. O. Todd; 1 p. box, Solon
Toothakor; 2 baby buggies, Dr. H. F.
Trump; 1 box. Goo. M. Turney; 1 pa.,
Guy H. Tiittle: 1 p. box, J. J. Tlnderhill;
1 crate. J. J. Undcrhill; 1 cstg. spring,
1 7. W. & M. Co.: 1 bike, Mr. Uyeno; 1
pa., E. S. Van Dyke; 1 pa., P. F. Vaughn;
1 pa., Karl Veal; 1 pa., Jno. Vergers;
1 pa. and C. O. D. ret. $9.00, Vincent;
2 pa. and box, Lew Virden; 1 box, A.
Voss; 1 pn.. Miss Mlza Wade; 1 crt.
seld, Miss Mlza Wade; 1 trunk Bid val
$100, J. A. "Wagner: 1 bike, U. G. Wal-
lace; 1 pa., F. Walsh: 1 box. Dr. C. H.
Walter; 1 pa, C. O. D. ret. $10.00, C. 1".
Warden & Co.; 1 pa., F. Warner; 1 pa.
rd. C. O. P. $1.50, R. 11. Warner; 1 pa.,
Chas. W. Warren; 1 pa., J. W. Watson;
1 pa. C. O. D. $10.00, F. c. Wats; 1 pa..
Miss Wantrus: 1 pa.. L. E. Wayne; 1
pa., Mrs. J. Weber; 1 tel. F. Wedlng;
1 pa., 1,. W. Weller; 1 pa,, Mrs. Tom
West: 2 cast pulleys. Western Iron
Works; 1 pa., Western Supply Co.; 1
pa. pm., J. W. Wheodon & Co.: 1 pa.,
Mrs. Bennett Wheeler; 1 pa., Fred A.
White; 1 pa.. Fred A. White; 1 til.,
Jno. N. White: 1 pa. C. O. D. and ret.
$2.00, J. B. White; 1 truss, Mr«. M. S.
White; 1 pa., C. A. Whltmore; 1 pa.,
W . C. Whlttemoro; 1 pa. pm., Chas.
W llcox; 1 box. Newton K. Wllcox; 1
sk. ore. Wllkes, Wllkes & Wllkes: 1
box. Ed Wilklhs: 1 box. R. 11. Wilkin-
son: 1 pa., Mrs. M. Williams; 2 ret. C.
O. D. and 2 pa. $3.85. D. C. Wilson;
1 pa., Percy Wilson; 1 Jug and bath
cabinet, R. V. Wilson; 1 bap. Mrs.
Stella Wilson; 1 bale, Paul Wlmmel;
1 pa', pm., G. E. Winter & Co.; 1 pa.,
Helen S. Wlneten: 1 pa.. Emory B.
Withers; 1 tool chest, S. R. Wolf; 1
grip, H. D. Wood; 1 pa., E. E. Wood-
non; 1 chair, Mrs. M. W. Woodward:
1 pa., Geo. G. Wright; 1 pa., W. H.
Wright; 1 box glass, C. Ij. Wynn: 1 pa.,
Jno. S. Yard; 1 sack, B. T. Yoakum;
1 pa. d. fruit, Mrs. Artemlsa Yturrios;
1 Hid. pa., M. Zlmdorf; 1 crate, J. A.
Zlmerson.
3 -18-25-4-l-8-4t
W A VTVP Tourlllg Caro
T V s\. X m kid and Runabouts
1 8 to 60 H. P., COOO to «3050
1 5. JR. BENNETT AUTOMOBILE!
COMPANY
1 203-1205 So. Main Street
• — 1 '
The Angelus Motor Gar Company^
Solicit your repair work and stor-
age, We guarantee to give satis-
faction and a square deal. Open day
and night.
A NOHI/U9 MOTOR CAR CO.,
10-114 .East Third St.
Jloma 2515. Sunset Main 1842. _j
TEi MAXWELL
Perfectly Simple and Simply Perfect
Maxwell - Briscoe - Willcox Co.
12U-12U1 South Mala St.
Home 0007 Suuaet llroadnray 408*
The Michelin Tire
FAMOUS THROUGHOUT this
WOULD.
Known in Prance urn the Ten Thuuud
HTW Mile Tire
JOHN T. 1111. 1, A CO.
So. California Distributer*.
10th and Mala Street*
Dolson and Mora
MOTOR CARS
J . F. AI'NAUGHTON
Southern California Agent,
120 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Locomobile and Winton
No better cars made. They are ready
for demonstration..
SUCCESS AUTOMOBILE] CO,
Pico and Hill Sts.
Phones: Home 85756. Bdway Hit.
R ~-- """ "™U|CK. AND ANXIOUS
I to tw well I Th*n M the
I »r»«i c"htii««» doctor, Toy K«»,
B VMit you. TMtlinonlal* oa
■ »Uw from (TtUful patloma
■ who ha»» b««n cur«d by to*
I u» of pur* Chlnw* hertw. of
■■M Cou«uini'tl.iii. Hurt, Btomtca.
tA l-lvoi and Kidney Troubles,
■■088 (-mvii 1.
■ •to. Consultation (r<*. ok.
BJ ,Wt USB. «a> B- uiu W. ~

Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], March 18, 1907, Page 6, Image 6
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], March 18, 1907, Page 6, Image 6 About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], March 18, 1907, Page 6, Image 6
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911