Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], July 17, 1907, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
World's Greatest Pianos
With music lovers mention of the world's best
piano means Knabe.
The Knabe piano knows no rival, recognizes
no competition. The perfection of the Knabe
is the result of nearly three-quarters of a cen- *
tury of experiment intelligent toil on the
part of three genera ions qf Knabes.
Grands and Uprights, $550 to $1000.
4i6"f18 South. Broadway
210-229 So. Broadway — 224-228 So. Hill St.
Fine Embroideries
HALF PRICE
If you had choice of articles upon which the half-price tag
should go, chances are that the majority would say, "Em-
broideries I" Here they are to day, our own stocks, selected
not for selling at a price, but for our choicest trade, so edges
are all good and qualities are the highest that money can
- buy. \C*is2- iff,'
Yet today you may choose among them all at exactly
half their every-other-day prices — 50c to $7 a yard. There
are embroideries from 3 to 27 inches wide ; these last being
hemstitched, for children's and misses' dresses. vsi«;lV^v
All are done on fine Swiss and nainsook — no coarse cam-
brics among them there are edges and insertions in all the
standard patterns.
Choose Today at 25c to $3.50 Yard
Reduced Table Linens
After all, it's the linens that are at the bottom of the beauty
of your china, your silver, your glassware, and the linens it
is which make the food appetizing and the table attractive. ~
¦ ; Today we're quoting you reductions from OLD low prices .
.¦.j/ona number of our choicest grades:
•¦ $1 blenched dnmask now SKc yd. I 91.75 bleached damask, now $1.35 >
1.2." blenched dnnmsk, now $1 yd, i ynnl.
Ql.!U> blenched dnmask, now 91.23 I 92.75 nnpklns, now 92.25 dozen.
'¦ ¦ yard. .: '•;.. ¦•...¦ , I 94.00 nnpklns, now $3.2.' dozen.
92.50 nnpklns, now 92 dozen. , ' 94.50 napkins, now 94.00 dozen. •'
Dress Linens for Less
We've full lines of both plain arid fancy dress linens in this
splendid Linen Section. To get you better acquainted with
its resources we offer today:
; Barred Linen Lawn of Regular
$1 Grade. 75c Yard
Coulter Dry Goods Company
i ' • ..... — • -A
§THE DOCTORS WHO CURE
I i CATARRH— nose and throat
troubles, ear diseases, bronchial and
/kb> lung troubles, asthma, stomach, liver
Hlisk and kidney diseases, bladder troubles.
tpt_7 female complaints, chronic diseases of
• women and children, heart disease,
• ¦mm it. nervous diseases, chorea (St. Vltus
A Montll dance), rickets, spinal trouble, skin
diseases, sciatica and rheumatism, dls-
eases of the bowels, piles, tlatula and
U3ELT rectal troubU':. goitre (or big neck).
•nfj blood diseases, tapeworm, hay fever.
t^ hysteria, epilepsy, Insomnia, etc., and
• * 1 ail curable nervous, private and
- .. chronic diseases. -¦ ,
UNTIL FUKTHKR NOTICE Drs. Shores & Shores will treat all Catarrlial
. Chronic Diseases of every name and nature for the low feo of $5 a month-
me ONE MONTH-S TREATMENT NOW IS WORTH THREE MONTHS AT
ANY OTHFR SEASON If v«l suffer from Catarrh or any Chronic Disease
it cured NOW Hundreds will be cured In one month. Don t delay. Call or
write. Consultation and examination free. >/].;;
A Special Department for Men
Drs. Shores have a Special Department exclusively for
the treatment and cure of all Private Diseases of Men. . ¦ ,
whether caused by i Ignorance, excesses or contnslon. /j^Hßl|u
Young men who have been led astray by bad compan- M MRMk
lons-middle aged men who have gone to excesse.s-old / J^^SmQk
men who find their sexual vigor gone-unfortunates who A «e^«*affiv
have contracted dlseases-the victims of blood poison- •«&. "«5 B
nd all others who need the counsel nr.d aid of e*perl- /\?
enced and kindly physicians are cordially Invited to con- /^ m?WBM
suit this department and bo advised. FREE OF "«i-\ l&SjMßtiy ¦
So sure Is the cure under DRS. SHORES' MODERN >\ Rg|
METHODS In all Private Diseases that you may ar- \mf*r*.
range to pay the fee for a cure In small weekly or
monthly installments, as the cure progresses, or you' JmrJ&' .j/T*k
may PAY WHEN CURED. No matter what your troublef//»//'lK_^^^W^^
Is. or who has failed to cure you. consult these Master •"" v _, ohORKS
Specialists, free of charge, and learn how you can be ""¦¦ **• "• a±iuKua
cured.
Home Treatment Cures. . Write for Free Symptom List If you cannot call '
•- OFFICE HOURS: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Evenings. 7 to 8. Sundays and holidays.
;10a.m. to 12. 'onsultatlon free. , . . - ¦ ' ¦
Dry. Shores & Shores, Expert Specialist!, 445-4 South Spring St., Los Angeles "
LADIES
Th« Sample Shoe > Shop . Is' . selling
$2.60, $4.00 and 15.00 shoes, .- ¦, «J>o
all Blzes. for a pair...... ..;.".. v*
Merchants t Trust Bnlldlaa;.'. : -
Salesroom 603. 207 South Broadway.
free, Money Value Prizes
: DM 'you 'read Sunday's paper, or watch ' next
Sunday's. BETTER YET, write for lull Infor.
nation. • , We are a now company and doing
' this to advertlsn. . ¦ f ' ¦,¦,'-• "..¦ f '¦¦¦• ¦•
WESTERN PIANO CO.
'.. ;- .I . ¦,•¦ 729-731-733 West Seventh. " ,'•.-. ¦;
HOTEL /SSfSk.
OIUSNA.inggB
h.t ukytuing >kw attUUjLßlßiinA '
Sea the Sun Parlor. HSTgcmrtSsKM '
Opp. postoftlce. 703 P^AoT|OJkhl)^
= T vss.
Beautifully . furnished. Mala mi.
Diamonds
• i During July and August in
order to stimulate . business
: In . the dull season we shall .
5 ' give some special bargains in
¦ first ; quality diamonds. ¦ We "
; : ¦••:.¦ can • show you a good invest- ¦
ment; let us talk it over with .
'" .: , you. •• Also the right place, to , .
'¦ buy watches. Thirty years' ¦. .
, experience. , ;
sMlr So. Spring St. 2
*^** KOT«I_ ALEXANDRIA. ' *^
LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1907
THE CITY
Strangers are Invited to visit the exhibit of
California products at tho Chamber of Com
merce building, on Broadway," between First
and Second streets, where free Information
will be given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
The Herald will pay »10 In cash to anyone
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
and conviction of any person caught stealing
cptes of The Herald from the promises of our
patrons. THE HERALD.
Thief Gets Away
I. Webber of 1009 Diamond street re
ported to tho police last night that
three weeks ago he had hidden $300 be
neath a trunk In a closet at his home.
Yesterday when he went to get the
money It was gone.
Gold Watch Still Going
1. Stern of 901 West Second street re
ported to the police last night that on
Sunday night a burglar hud entered
his house by cutting out the screen In a
rear door and robbed the place of a
gold watch and one dollar In money.
Accused of Assault
Ernest Pasture, who Is said to have
attempted to stab a man of the name of
George In a fight lnst Sunday, was ar
rested last night by Patrdlman Busse
on a warrant charging him with as
sault with a deadly weapon and lodged
In Jail.
Gets Two Years
Fred Keller was sentenced by Judge
Smith In the superior court yesterday to
serve two years at San Quentln. Keller
was recently convicted of assault with In
tent to Inflict bodily Injury on Luclnda
Miller, a negress, who later died of her
Injuries.
Youth Arrested
A. L. Moddy, who Is alleged to have
been one of the participants In the as
sault by a crowd of boys on Special Of
ficer Rushtoh at Eastlake park Sunday
last, was arrested last night and booked
at central police station on a charge of
disturbing the peace.
Dies at Hospital
Mrs. Anna Veronica Watson, who re
sided with her husband, J. G. Watson, 141
North Olive street, died yesterday morn
ing at the California hospital. Mr. and
Mrs. Watson came here eight months ago
from Chicago. The body will be taken to
Chicago for Interment.
Runaway Girl Arrested
Stella Glbbs, a 16-year-old girl, who
ran away from the Door of Hope deten
tion home at Thirty-sixth and Main
streets several weeks ago, was arrested
yesterday afternoon at Redondo by
Marshal Maxey of that city and turned
over to the custody of the police last
night. She will be returned to the
home this morning. •
Pioneer Is 111
W. T. Boaz. a well known resident of
this city, Is lying critically 111 at his
home, 515 Solano avenue. Mr. Boaz,
who Is 58 years of age, was attacked
two weeks ago with erysipelas and has
been growing worse since. Last night
his life was despaired of. Mr. Boaz
came to L.os Angeles from Indiana
twenty years ago. He Is the father of
Night City Jailer J. E. Boaz.
SKIDOO CAMP IS
ONE OF PROMISE
NEVADA EDITOR TELLS OF DE-
VELOPMENTS
Eighteen. Mile Pipe Line from Tele
scope Peak Promises to Aid
Greatly in Working
of Mines
From all reports the Skldoo camp, in
the eastern part of Inyo county, is on
the verge of a substantial boom. Not
only are the mines proving up better than
was expected with the small amount of
development work done, but new discov
eries are reported dally.
The Skldoo Mines company, which is
the Schwab-Montgomery-Hoveck syndi
cate, has started tho construction of Its
large milling plant, which will be com
pleted this fall.
The eighteen mile pipe line from Tele
scope peak which Is to furnish water for
Skldoo has been completed as far as
Tuber canyon, six miles, and water is
running through it to that point. This
completed portion Is over the roughest
section of the whole line, and General
Manager Matt Hoveck says that laying
of pipe will be done much more rapidly
from Jiow on, reaching Skldoo not later
than the last of August, and that he
hopes to be able to make it by the middle
of August.
News Man Outlines Situation
James G. Sterrett, one of the propri
etors of the Skldoo News, is In the city,
and, In speaking last night of the condi
tlnos there, said:
"The Skldoo camp will probably be the
first of the desert camps to revive after
the dull summer season is over. There
are several reasons for thinking so.
There is no doubt in the minds of those
who have been there that Skldoo has
gold.
Work is progressing without stop in tho
various mines. Granite Contact, Saddle
Rock, Valley View, Skidoo Contact, Jack
Rabbit and others. This work is showing
better values right along, and the man
agers of the properties promise a pleas
ant surprise for the owners and operators
when they return in the fall. The Sad
dle Rock, a promotion of the Shove-
Aldrich company of Colorado Springs, is
developing exceptionally well.
Promises Advent of Water
"Another reason for Skidoo's early
boom is that it was the last of the camps
In the desert section to succumb to the
dull season. It was In the early summer
that Skldoo felt its greatest activity. It
will be the first to answer to the revival
of energy In the fall.
"Forty-five Inches of water flowing In
from Telescope peak will be an abun
dance for all domestic, power, electrical
and other purposes. The small operator
will be able to contract for a few Inches
of water and work his mlno at a good
profit.
"The leasers on the Skidoo company's
ground are taking out some of the rich
est ore found on the desert."
MUSIC AND MAMA
Good Bill at Empire
The Parisian grand opero duo is the
best act that has been at the Empire this
season. Laura Banks, Harry DeLaney,
Trast and Gladden, dancers, and the
Empire stock company in "Miss Texas '
completes the bill.
"Quality Street" Tonight
Miss Adams will again change her bill
at the Mason tonight, when Barrio's
quaint comedy. "Quality Street," 1b the
offering. It will present the only oppor
tunity of the season to see Mlas Adams In
the garb of her own sex.
WHITE MEN REFUSE
TO BELIEVE CHINESE
MANY ARE CALLED BUT FEW ARE
CHOSEN
Several Hundred May Mave to Be
Called Before Jury Is Se.
cured to Try
Culprit
Two hundred and forty men have been
examined before Justice Rose In a vain
effort to get a jury with which to try
O. S. Chan, Chinese, charged with prac
ticing medicine without a license.
Out of the 240 men only five have been
found who have satisfied the qualifica
tions demanded by the law of those who
shall decide another man's fate. They
are J. E. Clifford, L. L. Davidson, Henry
Robson, O. C. Bowers and C. W. Pettiflls.
These are the only ones out of 240 who
have fulfilled the legal qualifications and
yet have no prejudice against the hon
esty of a Chinese who Is testifying in
his own behalf. All of the other 235 men
have said that they would not give as
much weight to the word of a Chinese as
they would to that of a white man, and
consequently thoy have been excused.
Is Losing Willingness
Pettiflls wns the first man to be chosen.
He has appeared dally at the police sta
tion since July 10 and has been told by
the court to "come again tomorrow."
Pettiflls complains that it is an outrage
to keep a man from his business without
remuneration, but now he has resigned
himself to his fate, hoping that seven
other men will soon be found who will
be his fellow jurymen.
Yesterday afternoon Justice Rose or
dered another venire of sixty men, mak
ing a total of 300 men summoned in tho
case. In the previous venires the ratio
of men secured to that of men called has
been one to forty-eight. If this ratio
keeps up. 170 more men will be required
in addition to those summoned today.
This would make a total of nearly 600 men
examined for the trial of one Chinese.
Jones & Weller. the attorneys for Chan,
say their client Is entitled to a fair trial,
and they will not stop until they get a
fair jury. They regret exceedingly that
so much time Is being taken up, but It Is
necessary.
All other cases on Justice Rose's calen
dar have been set over for a month In
hopes that Chan's trial will be finished by
that time.
Society
Celebrate Anniversary
Several hundred guests were enter
tained last evening at the delightful re
ception given by Mr. and Mrs. George
H. Ashby at their home, 1843 West
Twenty-third street, in honor of their
twentieth wedding anniversary.
An Interesting program was presented
by Miss Ethel Latamzer, planiste; Ed
Latamzer, violinist; Henry Domke, pian
ist; Miss Weaver, reader; Mrs. Bessie
Mcudell, pianiste, and others. Red gera
niums and ferns were banked around the
fireplace, on the mantel and the piano In
the parlor, and in the dining room white
crepe paper, twined with maidenhair
ferns, was stretched from the chandelier
to the molding, giving a canopy effect.
Geraniums, Shasta daisies and hydran
geas were combined in the den. Dainty
refreshments were served, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ashby were assisted in reeclving by
Mr and Mrs. James T. Neighbors, Mr.
and Mrs. S. V. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Dendinger. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. George Murray and Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Schumacher.
Among those present as special guests
were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pauley, Mr.
nd Mrs. Ray Sherry, Mr. and Mrs.
Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swearingen,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Black, Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Burdick, Mr. and Mrs. George
Kitchen, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Moloney, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Summervllle, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert McEachran, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred McPherson, Capt. and Mrs. O. W.
Green, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. O'Bleness,
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ladd, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred French, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ashby,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swearingen, Mr. and
Mrs. S. V. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. William
Swearingen. Mr. and Mrs. E. Juddery,
Mr. and Mrs. William Murray and Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Swearingen.
To Honor Artists
The artists of Southern California will
be entertained this evening at a recep
tion to be given fn Blanchard hall by
the lovers of art. Mesdames Randolph
Miner Ernest Bryant, Granvllle Mac-
Gowan, Mary Brlggs, Wesley Clarke,
W E. Dunn, M. A. Wllcox, Harry Long
street, J. C. Drake, Judge M. T. Allen,
Alfred Solano, W. Jarvls Barlow and Mrs.
Hancock Banning will be patronesses.
The hall will be banked with palms
and a musical program will be given.
F. W. Blanchard and Mrs. J. A. Jahn
have charge of the affair.
Compliments House Guest
Miss Maud Scott of 1910 Harvard boule
vard was hostess yrsterday afternoon at
a charming afternoon tea complimentary
to hor house guest. Miss Jessie Bowers
of Berkeley. The house was attractively
decorated with a profusion of pink sweet
peas and the guests included Mesdames
Harry Dale, Theodore Docker, Ellsworth
Bertram, Potter, F>loanor Simpson. Fred
McHenry. Ethel West, Royal Boothe,
C C. C. Tatum, Daum, Mary Cod
dlngton, John T. Abrahamson, and Misses
Carrie Longstreet, Conchita Apablasa,
Maud Barbarge, Ethel Jones, Martha
Cilker Edith Morgan, Emma Follln,
Mary Follln, Bess Arnold, Florence
Dodge, Louise Johnstone, Courtenay
Johnstone, Eleanor Hammock, Eleanor
Duane, Ethel McClellan. Helen Myers,
Edytha Marchant, Italja Bower, Belle
Hart Buelah Wright. Lena Southworth,
Bonlta Bowen. Margaret Griffith, Kath
arine Griffith, Grace Peering, Jane Hawk,
Gladys Armstrong, Josephine Le Doux,
bihelwyn Walker, Lucy Howell, Maud
Howell, Minnie Ward. Lou Ward, Jo
sephine Dillon, Beatrice Phlllippi, Helen
Pepper, Julia Smith. May Smith, Wlnette
Bailey, Mary Carter, Lillian Thielen and
Florence Parmalee.
To Have Large Meeting
One of the largest fraternal meetings
ever held in Los Angeles will take place
this evening at Alhambra hall, Brother
hood building, Figueroa street, In honor
of the first anniversary of Ivanhoe home
stead 1418, Brotherhood o< American Yeo-
A comedy In two acts will be presented
and dancing and cards will be enjoyed.
All Yeomen and their friends from other
homesteads In southern California have
been Invited to participate In the pro
gram and the meeting is open to the pub
lic. Winifred B. Rogers is chairman of
the arrangement cojnmittee and C. B.
Lewis is the honorary foreman.
Entertain with Dance
Mesdames George Slbley, C. H. Miller,
A. S. Robblns, Isabel Ingram and Miss
E. J. Slauson entertained with a dancing
party at Venice last evening.
Club Members to Meet
The members of the Esperanja Card
club will merit this evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Robinson of 117
South Olive street.
Lane. Standefer Wedding Today
At the Broadway Christian church this
afternoon the wedding of Miss Jessie
Standefer, daughter of Mr. and Mm. D. P.
Standefer of 818 North Coronado street,
and Dr. Richmond C. Lane will take
place. Miss Zalda Kane will attend the
bride as maid of honor, and Dr. James
McCoy will be best man. Misses Jo
sephine Lane. Crystal Waters, Pearl Ma
glll, Grace Barton, Llla Sugg and Mary
McGaugh will serve as ushers.
To Honor Bride-to-Be
Miss Josephine Le Doux, one of the
summer brides, will be the honored guest
at a package shower and 800 party to
be given this afternoon by Mrs. Charles
B. Bergin of 2823 Sunset place.
Have Pretty Ceremony
At a pretty ceremony yesterday noon
Miss Maud Alice Nance became the bride
of Alfred Seamon Brunger at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Franklin Nance, 1228 Ingraham street.
Only relatives and close friends attended
the ceremony, which was performed by
Rev. William Horace Day of the First
Congregational church. Miss Clara Bos
byshell played the popular wedding
marches, and Master Carroll Brunger, a
brother of the bridegroom, sang several
selections. A canopy of ferns, Shasta
daisies and tulle was suspended over tho
couple during the ceremony, and the
bride wore her traveling costume of
mixed goods.
The dining room, where the wedding
breakfast was served, was decorated with
sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Brunger went
to Coronado and Ban Diego on their
wedding trip and will be at home to
friends after October 1 at 1228 Ingraham
street.
Basket Social
A basket social was given at Victoria
hall. 125% South Spring street, last even
ing by Poinsettla circle No. 448, W. O. W.
New Hampshire People Entertain
The members of the New Hampshire so
ciety entertained with a sheet and pillow
case party last evening in Burbank hall,
542 South Main street.
Return from Europe
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Spires of 1501 Hoover
street have returned from a six months'
trip to the Mediterranean and Europe.
Visits Sister and Niece
Mrs. T. R. Herring of 410 Laguna street,
San Francisco, came to Los Angeles with
the National Educational association and
has been visiting her sister and niece,
Mrs. E. Harris and Mrs. Phil Senegram of
717 East Second street.
R. Mitchell Goes East
Robert Mitchell of the Mitchell Real
Estate company and his young son have
gone east and will be away for several
weeks.
ATTRIBUTE THEFT
TO BULLET WOUND
INJURY TO MAN'S HEAD HELD
RESPONSIBLE
Served in the Philippines and Hurt
Sustained There, Physicians Say,
May Have Made Him
a Thief
William Martin, a former soldier, was
arrested last night by Detectives Steele
and McCann and place In Jail on a
charge of misdemeanor embezzlement.
It Is alleged that Martin has gone to
various establishments, including the
Maier Brewing company, and borrowed
tools on the representation that he was
working for some plumber and needed the
tool for temporary use. After securing
the tool he would sell It, the police say.
In this way, the police assert Martin
has secured and sold nearly $100 worth of
tools, Including hammers, saws, braces
and bits and hatchets.
Martin is said to be mentally unbal
anced. He served in the Philippines as a
member of the hospital corps. At the
battle of Calacoon, while aiding a wounded
man on the firing line, he was himself
struck in the head by a bullet which
glanced from the steel tire of an ambu
lance. The bones^ of the man's skull are
said to depressed In such manner that
they press on the brain as a result of
this wound.
An effort was made some time ago by
Drs. Quint and Bonynge to get Martin
to submit to an operation to relieve him,
but he refused. Since then he has been
brought to tho station several times for
medical treatment, but has never before
been arrested here on any charge.
CITY HALL NOTES
Restaurant Inspector Nick Schwegel Is
making daily seizures of spoiled meats In
restaurants. The health department has
Issued strict regulations relative to clean
kitchens and refrigerators in eating
houses.
The police commission will meet this
morning to act on the trials of Lieuten
ant Williams and Sergeant Sharp grow
ing out of the arrest of Attorney Brad
ner Lee and Kenneth Preuss.
Mayor Harper is expected back at his
desk today after his dove hunting trip.
By relieving Acting Mayor Nlles Pease
the council will be sure of a quorum for
the equalization board today.
Fire Chief Lips insists that at least
$600,000 should be furnished the fire de
partment at once for extensions needed
by the city in the way of protection.
Tho civil service commission postponed
Its meeting yesterday. Commissioner
Milton Young has Just been granted a
leave of absence.
All civil service examinations set for
next Saturday have been postponed.
SCIENTIST FINDS
VALUABLE PAPERS
COPENHAGEN. July 16 -T. L. Hell
berg professor of philosophy In the Uni
versity of Copenhagen, made a most In
teresting historical discovery In the con
vent of Holy Grave at Constantinople a
few weeks ago.
While studying old manuscripts In the
convent he discovered a number of pal
lmphsests which in addition to prayers
and psalms of the twelfth century con
tained copies of works by Archimedes, the
Greek mathematician, who was bom
about 28 B. C.
The manuscript was a copy done about
the year 900 by a monk and later conveyed
to Copenhagen.
The Turkish authorities did not permit
Prof Heilberg to remove the manuscript.
He was permitted, however, to make a
copy of it, and this shortly will be pub
lished.
CITY PRINTING
Glen Rock Pura Spring Water. XVu
the best In the city. Prices on appli
cation. Phones, East 437, Homa C 1456.
Glbbs & Van Duyne, 159 South ave
nue 18.
W - The strongest sometimes /X |
Hi eat the least, but they eat «n
jB Not what you eat, but what Wi
|ffi you digest, gives you strength. Wi
I Uneeda Biscuit I
I is the most nourishing and di- 11
11 gestible food made from flour. 11l
M . Eat wisely— eat for strength m
ill —Uneeda Biscuit m
\m amgk In moisture and [01
ml . **%$* dust proof packages. Wi
W '^^- NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Jfi^
„.¦¦¦ ... . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ . , ¦¦¦¦¦¦.-¦,¦-¦¦¦¦¦ .- ¦• -¦¦•.¦•¦Sv-l'j
=— TO
Denver, Pueblo, or
Colorado Springs
AND RETURN
$50.00 si
¦ " "¦ '¦" -¦'¦—¦¦—¦—¦ ¦ ii. i ii i n n
r^ — — — — —^—^— — ¦ — — — [^¦¦¦UuBMUhJBJ ''¦¦¦'¦¦ »ii i ¦ -I.- i
Tickets on Sale Returning : ¦
July 22 and 23 August 20th
; ¦-v•¦ ; . • ¦ ¦ . • •
Good for Stopovers Within
:V Final Limit
¦' ¦'- i -V'" '- ¦¦£"! • -¦'.¦. ¦ . ' ' ' '¦;
Write, phone or call, E. W. cTWcGEE, 334 South Spring ¦
Street. Home phone A 9224. Sunset Main 738. •'">'¦
Or Jtny Santa Fa Agent West of San Bernardino :.'.
Excursions n^ /^iSs\
DENVER ' X ®^
$50 X
*pDU \\.
Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Going
July 22-23. Return limit August 20. „. ''-.^SSL*
No extra ' charge returning via San
Francisco. .
V Salt Lake City $30 \
Going July 22. Return limit August
15. $40.90 returning via San Fran-
cisco. Full particulars at all ticket of-
fices west of San Bernardino.
:. Through Sleeping Cars
A^tf^s^X both Standard and Tourist,
\MjfiLJ Ns. TO DENVER
¦ VSSt-V^ via Salt Lake City.
Ticket offices 'Ok
601 South Sprlnic st. -.¦¦¦• ' >X ",
r nnd First st. station, Los Angeles. >X.
$3.ooSuch-a=Bus=i=ness
Mr I TV So many people have called ?
l^L^l^^/ \V» an d found us too busy to .wait .,
„/ !• ,Jhl(mmf / \ upon them during the past two
%i£)B£Sfty9^J \ weeks that we are forced to
t*M^m / 7/ *^> continue making our $5.00 -
JBrnfiS: L j I yT crowns for $3.00. Remember,
fl'^BSr - I ' these crowns are guaranteed ". :
to be the equal of any $5.00 crown in the city. ; Don't miss this v
last opportunity to have your teeth fixed at the lowest possible - •
cost consistent with first-class work. - V i
QUEEN CITY DENTAL CO.
208 North Main Street
Home Phone A 4125 . Lady Attendant
i i
lAIJ ¦ AlllArn a I r*' ; ; Better thai lmpoptea.' ; '-V
IONA GINGER ALE «".?:r?or^:«v,f°
¦ Ullfl UlllUsUll fILL 8. OllTe. °Plioue BdTT«7. 3044.
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