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Port linn kecital Ks\ZKsLLL\JLI L Tomorrow ' - • ¦ If you, are a lover of the best there Is In music — If you are In- trreited in modern ncience, as applied to music — and spend ' on hour with us tomorrow afternoon. You'll hear the greatest pinno-player In the world — the Cecllian, and a marvelous sclt- plnylnsr pipe organ— the Estey. / ¦'•¦,¦¦ •' , The soloist for this concert Is Miss Elsie Fuhrer, the tal- onted 'cellist of the Fuhrer quartet. The mere announcement that Miss Fuhrer will play assuros a large attendance. Admission Is free. Recital at 3 o'clock. TaHe elevator to fifth floor. . i 'i ¦>?-*.•';¦; Victor Recital , The Victor, as you" know. Is conceded by all to be the King oi Talking Machines. If you would hear it honestly demonstrated attend this recital. ' A program of unusual excellence has been , prepared for your enjoyment. Caruso and Melba will sing lor - you, and Sousa's band will be at your command. Don't fall to come. Recital at 3 o'clock. Admission is free. Gep* J. IMrKel Co. Stmtnway, Cmc Ulan and Victor Dealers • 345*347 South Spring Street 537 -539 J|[| jj[[ 3 O. ,BR OADWAY. /^ffi ' If yon are thinking of erecting; a building for a home or other purpoien, It would be «Vll to get In touch with thin house. We are In a position to effect a considerable Having for you on any of the following lineal <£*&*& Builders' Hardware S\ C\ .••'•&«*/ *« "look of Bnlldera' Hardware In this J^»'V. ?«L<SN Vk • ;.-.;:S'v Ml city— cither In the ordinary staple pat- : | ; '-:' '' :i: "'*&V^\ Jl •i'v' ! >i^3\ <crM " or artistic hardware— la more- com- • Ksv\^/j]fy£-':'\ ¦ \|vii^£siJ!§a\ l'' cte than our own. We represent prom- ¦^V/aj^Bß|&^':vl I//V§_*Kjl\ ln< ""* nianufaetnrera of this clan* of g«oil», |^'.«___K_P*ii'",'j ~'lt lt *B__4Bl ""' l rciriilnrly carry In stock a full line of iM^=^|j«|sfijJ Vsy""*?K?jjBl Mtnndnrd pattern*. Buying In large qiinn- B£ '¦• .•¦' '"^S w_F ifs-^^ZSjasJ < " lr(< enables u« -to quote exceptionally Bfe-v! .i'lMr if ".'•ii^^SC '''"*'" prices on these goods. In addition B|pY. •:¦:':£'. .'•¦¦ <J ' if •' •.'"¦¦jf^valf '" ""' "* ol 'k patterns, we carry many spec- ft^Ss^.;^ .\\s IW .•'-.' .r'wj« till ilonlBn« In art hardware for line re«l- Ks&ilSvV'"'.^ ' lp .•¦" . i;- -?<3Pj dence use. .We nre also, equipped yto fur- ¦^KjjA/,.«**'y 1 ¦ /"_ : SSU nl><h exclunlve designs for your approval, ¦(&£'' U ••' J . \ .Vj™.-i'-';l\ from which we. will make hardware •to WMJiv^lv"''.-** \V^(W^!l'^ 1 • v " llr or< 'er, or specifications. Our linen W^?s.' "' / \t:\fflljf JeSt nre "elected to especially meet the re- " wiS^V-^ 'i i liiui/lr'^P^/ 'lulrements of Southern California arehi- ' V^Sl' / A'llll lilp^%l/ future, firing In your plans or phone us ' "Mlllllr '" r ''""• n " ' Information and figures. ~|gjir C^S^ Chicago Jewel Water Heaters u/HLif*.||l/ lleforr your building in flnlxhed it would be well to think ft Vpjr.:'^s]/ over the mutter of hot witter supply. 'We carry the "Chicago l\ £ ''••Hffi&lj Jewel" water circulator In all manufactured slr.es. . We will lAi' -^^Sff make on estimate of your requirement** and submit the price .TI 1 "'. -.V.^lil foT lne entire cost of heater and Installation. This work In si. ¦'' Vi v ([ '""•' done < before the wiilln and floors arc finished. Where It • '.•*•* a \[W boiler and supply pipes arc in position, we make connection TJ^^&j^Sviif free of charge, ' [ Have You a Furnace *~ in. -••'••• ««• I¦% in Your Home? J|| japj *ap m" 1 Better fleiire on having a warm air 1 " ¦"*•' 13°* -3 ?^j I AYe make cxtiiiintes for iiixlallliiK T^^jSl \ • Is* • $ this syHtem complete. We employ j^j^^^ > I v , \ the l>e»» experienced furnnce men pSw! ;. " f . for this work, which we guarantee SM§||l| %~~ %:•/¦ \$ to he Natlxriu-tory. We represent In HJBPjfjf. jjj • . f£- ij?" 'I this territory the Richardson .V T_K__f %'. /'•¦;'- I ;. I %'. ' '•¦m| Boynton, Torrid Zone and Front Iwlfl S» ? ''• * - . ''-'•'S •: *:V-'. ¦¦¦'<j| It.-iuk l'ninn<<-~. malntnln our own /?tJ?B 5J • H tin shop where we make nil tlie nir t**eB" " ' ?j J duct . and furnnce pipe 'used in ~ our i^ 2 ? - ' ( 1 * * lUHtullntlnu work. Have our sys- {sfijggjlr % ''//¦¦¦ -'^^^•. '¦!&.' ¦¦'ls ' tein Ineorpornted lv tlie arelilteet'H 'jr » : " • " plans nnd Npeclflontlons nnd reduce jfflSlTiTSl § " ' - "'SSte^ the cost of Installing to a minimum. *®l/ 1 flj hi '''* <*¦',< "^^^^^i We will have our man call and lSg»^i if; ' ¦' make you mi estimate on (he entire : fe~; "^i " ''* i'.'lr^T^_-~*7_jr*^ work. '..¦¦., . .~. J IMPORTANT FACTS are worth considering. One now is the coming fuel shortage this winter. We don't anticipate it as a possibility, but regret that It \ is a certainty. We have ample coal now to take care of all orders. . i You will do well to look into the matter. Order your fuel — It ¦ In your "cellar and you'll appreciate your foresight this winter. DIAMOND COAL CO. Ex.315 235 W. THIRD ST. Ex. 3 1 : jo%ss&h THE DOCTORS WHO CURE t niwn 4ljr£& ' \ ¦ i CATARRH.— Deafness, nose and throat v< i I®' l/ljuSWb \ • troubles, ear diseases, bronchial and \ Pui*f£^iiSir .***} ft* m* "ing troubles, anthma, stomach, liver \ UlSarVxr^ &y\ M5S* and kidney diseases, bladder troubles. I «flLvn>. . •' • ~\ IS)*-J female complaints, chronic diseases of I '¦ ¦ wlcKs* /j/ jt 1 women and children, heart disease, . ' "j '¦.»". nervous diseases, chorea (St. Vltus' §THE DOCTORS WHO CURE , 1 CATARKH^Deafness, nose and throat troubles, ear diseases, bronchial and sit m lung troubles, anthma. stomach, liver U!b and kidney diseases, bladder troubles. tpt_7 female complaints, chronic diseases of 1 ~ women and children, heart disease, nervous diseases, chorea (St. Vltus' A Month (lance), rickets, spinal troubK skin \ OSr^BL A ' J diseases, sciatica and rheumatism, dls- \&kL. 1 * ._ eases( I! the bowels, pills, ;'.;»ula and l^fflSk. '¦¦'- IWT' (X* tf rectal roubles, goitre or big neck). I^MSra^ \w\ '¦ fn^y blood diseases. tapeworVi. hay fever. iwiYgSyfote- l,wmy, ' vf/v^- hysteria, epilepsy, insqmnla, etc., and y&ll&iisilfekQTKWk ' I I nil curable nervous, prlvata and ,\> ti Aj^aXiUiSSri^ "¦ ' chronic dHeases. . - ¦ .l&mt/FUKTH'KK NOTICE Drs. Shores & Sly es. will treat all Catarrhal . i Chronic Diseases of every name and nature for v Che low fee or » a month- • m 7^NB 6B MONTH''a TREATMENT NOW IS VvortTH THREE MONTHS AT ¦ ANY OTHER SEASON If you suffer from Catarrh or any Chronic D, sea he cured NOW. Hundreds will be cured in one month. Don t delay. Call or f - write. Consultation and examination free. (/ ; i A Special Department for Men % . Drs. Shores have a .Special Department exclusively for the treatment and cure of all Private Diseases of Men. jji.i.- - I - , - whether caused by ignorance exct ses or contagion. /i3s3_HKl__ Young: men who have been led astray by bad compan- W^«gWLJSB_ lons— middle aged men who have gone to excesses— / gSM^ • men who flnd their sexual vigor gone— unfortunates who 1^ . «fc~ fc»\ have contracted diseases— the victims of blood poison— §¦!_ tfS5 Mv and all others who need the counsel and aid of experl- /\~ enced and kindly physicians are cordially Invited to con- / JflffluH suit this department and be advised. FREE OF '"?A ¦& / W*jS)l So sure is the cure under DRS. SHORES' MODERN ?\ Es§ METHODS In all Private Diseases that you may ar- W». ,-vi£r>f«Ki range to pay the fee for a cure In small weekly or, vOsS^^SflßiFßl monthly • Installments, as the cur* progresses, or you/ JB^_*k|_SPß . may PAY WHEN CURED. No matter what your troubleto///////«T^^^i^^ •'' . Is, or who has lied to cure you. consult these Master"*^ V. V 7 qiToRES •J Specialists, , free of charge, and learn . how you can be uli - * vv. =j*iUK*a }i'< , : . Home Treatment Cures. Write for-Free Symptom List if you cannot call. * i. ¦ OFFICE HOURS: 9. a, m. to 6p. m. Evenings, 7to 8. Sundays and holidays. , /TO a. m. to 12. . "onsiiltatlon free. ¦ .. -V. : ..¦ - Drs. Shores & Slfnres, Expert Specialist!, USVt South Spring St., Lob Angeles f^C'.,: . An Advertisement* Becomes Z____Z : U ¦'''¦"'.""".'•'.¦ An Investment. When Placed ¦" % ;;:.;.: .;.; • ' In THE HERALD :: v:: :: . ....;.,..;. LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 18, 1907 THE CITY StrsnKors nre Invited to visit the exhibit of California products at the 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 cpies of, The Herald from the premises of our patrons. THE HERALD. Steals Tools Victor Newman, who resides at 735 Maple avenue, roported to the police last night that his house had been en tered and a lot of tools stolen. Lose Two Watches Mrs. T. K. Nipper, who resides at 871 Flßueroa street, reported to the police last night that a sneak thief had en tered her room during her absence and stole two watches and $10 In money. Boy Is Missing Frank Meyer of 715 Bailey street re ported to the police last night that his son Loula, 15 years old, had been missing from home since Tuesday morning. Mr. Meyer thinks his son has met with foul play. Climb Mt. Wilson 'In search for the fountain of youth, or, rather, for a life of a hundred years, the Hundred Year Club women will begin a two days' tramp up Mount Wilson today. The trip is one of a series of outings ar ranged on tVie club's motto: "Don't worry or work during the summer months." Held on Suspicion « Mike Garcia, a Mexican, was arrested yesterday on North Main street and is held at Central station on suspicion. Ac cording to residents on North Main street Garcia was seen to enter the Golden Lion hotel. The man- had been drinking and when asked what he was doing there, said he thought It was his home. Stabbed by Unknown Man Alex Shropshire, who resides at the Hotel Lagulre, was treated at the re ceiving hospital last night for a num ber of knife wounds received In an al tercation with an unknown man at Schuetzen park. He was cut about the face find head and several of the wounds required stitching. Charged w|th Assault Dominic Flores, the Mexican who was recently arrested charged with attempting to kill Sergeant Sebastian of the police department, was arraigned in court yesterday. He was held to answer to the superior court under $1600 bonds, the charge against him was* assault with a deadly weapon. Flores is the man who is said to have attempted to kill the police officer while the latter was taking a Chinese to jail. Esperantists Picnic Members of the Esperanto society and their friends will hald 1 a picnic in East lake park next Sunday afternoon, in honor of the twentieth anniversary of the introduction of Esperanto as an in ternational language. Part of the ex ercises will be conducted in Esperanto. Persons interested in the International language idea have been Invited to.be present. A lunch will be served at one o'clock. The green star, the emblem of the Esperantists, will be worn by the memberß. TRUSTEES MUST APPLY AN IMMEDIATE REMEDY JUDGE ORDERS SEASHORE MEN TO GET BUSY Santa Monica and Ocean Park Solons Must Take Steps Toward Better Septic Tank Dis charge Method In a dec.slon handed down by Judge Bordwell of the superior court yesterday the court linds that the Santa Monica- Ocean Park sewer is an an intolerable nuisance in the vicinity of Center street, where it discharges into the ocean. The trustees of the two cities are di rected to take steps to remedy the trouble within fifteen days or be cited for con tempt of court. "The trouble is probably due to the fact that the septic tank and the discharge pipe are not properly operated," said Judge Bordwell yesterday. "I do not decide that the city of Santa Monica must immediately discontinue de livering Its sewage Into the sewer system of Ocean Park, that matter not being he fore me in such shape as to make it prac ticable to render Judgment one way or another, although the opinion was ex press.. 1 that It was probably Illegal for the two cities to carry out an arrange ment of that kind, it being beyond the power of either municipality to make a contract ot that sort." The matter was brought Into court by the residents of Ocean Park who live In the vicinity of the discharge pipe, claim ing that the sewage polluted the atmos phere with rank odors, besides defiling the beach along Surf avenue. The suit has been on trial before Judge Bordwell several days. DIFFICULTY IS FOUND IN SECURING JURYMEN Talesmen Swear They Wouldn't Be. ( | lieve Chinese Under Oath More than one hundred prospective jury men were examined in Police Justice Roses court yesterday in the case of G. S. Cham, the Chinese charged with practis ing medicine without a license. Only five jurymen have been obtained so far, the average talesman stating he would not be- Neve a Chinese under oath. Talesmen have been examined during the last two days, and it was said in the court yesterday that it was probable the entire week would be taken up trying to get a jury. "Wot did yer give fer da dog?" "NuthinV' "D«n you got stuck." DOCTOR IS HELD ON CHARGE OF MURDER ALLEGED CRIMINAL OPERATION REBULTS FATALLY Witnesses Bay Florence Qrover Ex. pressed Desire to Live, and Thereon Attorney Hangs Argument On the charge of murder. Dr. C. P. V. Watson was before Justice Pierce yes terday for preliminary hearing, which lasted all day, and the court took the case under advisement until Saturday. Watson Is accused of performing a criminal operation May 28 on Florence Grover, from the effects of which she died June, 3, afier Making an ante-mor tem statement upon which the charge is bast (l. Justice Pierce ruled early In the day that the girl's statement could be ad mltted as evidence, against strenuous objection of Attorney Davis for the de fense. Dr. J. C. Costlgan testified that he had read the statement to the dying girl and afterward held It before her eyes and was sure that she knew its import when she signed it. Emma Grlves told of accompanying Miss Grover to Dr. Watson's house and waiting for her on the day the opera tion Is alleged to have been committed. They went there in a car, but on ac count Of the girl being 400 sick to stand the Jarring over the rails she asked that a, carriage be called. Witnesses Testify Ernest Lutzen, who had been living with the girl for some time prior to her death, was called by the prosecution to testify as to her general health before May 28. On cross-examination he swore that she had called him to her bedside some min utes after the dying statement had be^n signed and expressed a hope to live, urging him to do all in his power to save her. " 'I want to get well,' were her very words." asserted the witness. When asked aa to the doctor's position in the room when the patient told him of her wish to recover, the witness re plied that he stood on one side of the bed and the doctor on the other, and might have heard every word so far as he knew. This testimony placed a new aspect on the ante-mortem statement, for the law requires that a person making such a statement must feel that death is Im pending and have no hopes of recovery. The defense offered no witnesses, but Attorney Davis made a lengthy address, asking for the discharge of the defen dant on the ground that higher courts have ruled against dying statements. Society Mrs. Whitley Goes on Long Trip Mrs. H. J. Whitley and her daughter, Miss Grace Whitley of Hotel Hollywood, left yesterday for New York, from where they will sail for Vienna, Austria. Miss Whitley will be placed in school there and Mrs. Whitley will travel through Europe. Mr. Whitley will join them next summer and they will pass several months with relatives In Scotland. En route to New York Mrs. and Miss Whitley will visit many of the larger cities and will pass several weeks with Mrs. Whitley's sister in Minneapolis, Minn. Tuesday evening about three hundred friends bade farewell to the travelers at a monster reception given In their honor at Hotel Hollywood. In the receiving party with Mrs. Whitley were Mmes. Charles J. George, R. P. McJohnstone, A. B. Barret, E. G. Waidron, Thomas Pol lock, Charles H. Lipplncott, J. V. Keyes, Jacob Jepson, Alan Gardner, C. H. Han chette, M. J. Anderson, Clark, Genevra Johnstone-Blshop, Countess Wachmels ter, Miss Knudaen, Miss Myra Hershey and Miss McCullough. One of the delightful features of the evening was the singing by Mme. Genev ra Johnstone-Bishop. Will Be Interesting Marriage An interesting marriage to Los Angeles society folk which, will take place in San Francisco this evening will be that of Miss Ethel S. Coe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Coe of 22G West Thirty-third street, and S. F. Benton of San Francisco. Miss Ethel Gunther. a Los Angeles girl, will be the only attendant. Society People Wed In the presence of two hundred guests Miss Jessie Standefer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Standefer of 818 North Coronado street, and Dr. Richmond C. Lane were married yesterday afternoon in the Broadway Christian church. The bride was handsomely gowned In white silk voile over taffeta and carried lilies of the valley. Miss Zaida Kane, who attended as maid of honor, wore pale yellow organdie over taffeta and carried a bouquet of Shirley poppies and maiden hair ferns. The six young women ushers, Misses Crystal Waters, Josephine Lane, Pearl Magill, Grace Barton, Llla Sugg and Mary McGaugh, were all gowned in or gandie over silk. Mist as Waters and. Lane wore green. The fliLt four carried arm fuls of hydrangeas alid the last two car ried maidenhair ferns. Dr. James McCoy stood with the bride groom and Rev. B. F. Coulter performed the ceremony. Miss Madge Patton played the wedding marches and Miss Emma Standefqr sang "Beloved, It Is Morn," before the service. The reserved pews w"ere marked with white tulle bows and the walls of the church were banked with^hydrangeas and ferns and the chandeliers were twined with asparagus plumosua. After a three weeks' wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Lane will make their home In Los Angeles. Entertain Club Members Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Robinson of 117 South Olive street entertained the mem bers of the Esperanza Card club last evening. Stand Under Wedding Bell Standing under a largo wedding bell of white carnations ami maidenhair ferna Miss Cora May Aldrlch became the bride of Dr. Ernest L. JSYeitas yesterday noon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Aldrich, 956 West Thirty-seventh street. The bride was attired in a beauti ful gown of white crepe de chine and taf feta trimmed wttn lace and she carried a white prayer book. Little Mildred Al drich, the bride's sister, gowned in white, carried the ring In a magnolia blossom, and Miss Edith Aldrioh, rirPssed in white silk, acted as flower girl. Rev. Joseph McConnell ot St. Andrew's Episcopal church performed the ceremony and Her bert C. Aldrich Jr. played Mendelssohn's wedding march. Marguerites, daisies and lilies were combined with festoons of hearts in forming an attractive decorative scheme. After an extended trip through Old Mexico Dr. and Mrs. Freltas will be at home to their friends at 112 East Sixty ninth street. Honor First Anniversary In honor qf the first anniversary Ivanhoe homestead, UlB. v Brotherhood of American Yeomen, entertained with a bis S. Broadway !'! ' ¦ -^ C/ ' -S. Hill Street', Special Sale of Special Sale of Gloves Linings Eight-button cape kid gloves, in A small lot of linings, in khaki leather colors;' just right for wear shades, which many women are on vacation trips, where you ex- bu inff for out i ng suits^weare ?e e gular speciaTsfli selling at 7^c, though there are price $1.50 pair. v not a few 25c values included. The regular glove section is the Shadow A lining, which. closely ... best Los Angeles ever had; we've resem bles taffeta, having similar IS^Tc^a -tie and luster, 20c value - spe - s3.7s and $4.00 a pair. , • ' - cially priced at 15c yard. Coulter Dry Goods Co. Coulter Dry Goods Co. - 219-229 South Broadway . 224-228 South Hill Street reception and dancing party last evening in Alhambra hall, Brotherhood building. Flgueroa street. A comedy in two acts was presented and several musical selec tions given. Solemnize Pretty Ceremony A pretty wedding ceremony was sol emnized Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of D. H. Gerrttsen, 211 North Alta street, when Mrs. Laura Mayer be came the bride of Albert Gerritsen. The double ring ceremony was used and Rev. J. R. Compton of the Second Presbyterian church officiated. Miss Hazel Hudson played Lohengrin's wedding march and A. Gerritsen, a cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Miss Mabel Schakow attended the bride, who was daintily gowned in dotted swiss trimmed with embroidery. She carried white carnations and ferns. Only rela tives and close friends were present and a wedding breakfast was served after the service. The drawing room was decorated with red carnations and In the dining room hydrangeas were artistically banked on the tables. Mr. and Mrs. Gerritsen will make a tour of the beaches and will be at home to their friends after September 1 in their own home at 304 South Gates street. Shower Bride-to.Be Miss Josephine Le Doux, a popular bride to be, was the recipient of packages of every size and description at a package shower and card party given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Charles B. Bergin of 2823 Sunset place in her honor. Pink and white with here and thete a touch of green were the prevailing color tones In the decorations, which were car ried out in sweet peas, and the refresh ments were served in the shape of hearts, cupids and doves. Reynolds catered. Five hundred was played and the first prize was a handsome cut crystal basket filled with sweet peas. A pretty brass candle stick and a piece of Japanese bric-a-brac were also given to the winning contest ants. The guests Included Miss Le Doux, Mmes. C. R. Eager, L. R. Graves, Gar fleld Drake, Jenks, C. C. C. Tatum, H. G Mannes. Henry Haack, Charles Gunn, George L. Reynolds. William R. Maloney and Misses Terlssa Durnerln, Mabel Mur ray, Ella McLaln. Mary and Helen Pratt, Maud Cook, Desta Edwards, Frances Ma loney, Johanna Maloney and Laura Roy. Will Be Delightful Affair A delightful affair this evening will be the dancing party at the Annandale club house to be given by Miss Foy and Miss Florence Foy of the San Rafael ranch. Give, Reception to Artists Several hundred people attended the re ception given to the artists of Southern California in Blanchard hall last even ing. All the studios were open and a de lightful musical program was presented. Mrs. Rand Arrives Tomorrow Mrs. Charles Wellington Rand is ex pected to arrive In Los Angeles via the Salt Lake road Friday night. Mrs. Rand went to Cambridge six or seven weeks ago to assist her son El brldge, who entered Harvard. Immediately following her arrival In Los Angeles Mrs Rand will rejoin her other children, Charles and Lillian, who are passing the summer at their leased cot tage, "The Valkyrie," at Venice. Mrs Rand's friends say the press dis patches describing the reeetit robbery at the Holland house in New York, in which Mrs. Rand lost valuable jewels, contained several errors. She had not, as the re ports stated, just returned from Europe, not having been on the continent for eighteen months prior to the theft. Mrs. Rand finally recovered her jewels, which she prizes very highly as the gift of her former husband, who died in Los Angeles eight years ago. Pretty Home Wedding A pretty home wedding took place last night at 412 East Forty-first street when Pansy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Noper, was married to Lewis Scheper, a young business man of Los Angeles. The decorations were unusual and very pretty. The bride and bridegroom stood under an arch decorated with carnations, ferns and daisies. Two tiny brothers of the bride carried white ribbons and formed an aisle down which the bridal couple walked to the altar. Miss Kate Noper, sister of the bride, was the bridesmaid. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Scheper will be at home to their many friends at their new bungalow, which has recently been built next door to the former home of the bride. A CHESTNUT FLAVOR. Miss Robin— Jim Crow tells lots of tun ny stories, but they are old ones. Mr. Robin— Well, ha was born and raised In that old ebMtnut tr««. ~li I 1 = =TO= Denver, Pueblo, or | Colorado Springs j) AND RETURN V . i! $50.00 55 ; ' ' ' ¦ ' ' ' :': ' ¦ ¦¦ ¦ • ' ' ' ' ¦• • * i [fcfflfiTia^Mi ______________»_ __^ ¦___»_¦ Tickets on Sale Returning July 22 and 23 August 20th i Good for Stopovers Within i Final Limit Write, phone or call, E. W. cTWcGEE, 334 South Spring l\ Street. Home phone A 9224. Sunset Main 738. || Or Any Santa F* Agent West of San Bernardino . — ':- Excursions /s£!§&¦ DENVER \-vB? l $50 X Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Going > . -r July 22-23, Return limit August 20. f- No extra charge returning via San Francisco. ' >^s». k Salt Lake City $30 \j - Going July 22. Return limit August 15. $40.90 returning via San Fran- • cisco. Full particulars at all ticket of- .; *J fices west of San Bernardino. y^-^^^ Through Sleeping Cars gj /xkj[&f\ both Standard and Tourist, «• \Mkj n %v to denver XgljjX I via Salt Lake City. -3| Tie et office* ¦ '-'."J ''. 'I ' 601 First Spring: •*. Lo» Anffeles. >X n( at . First at. ¦tatlon, Loa Anffelea. >^. n ._ r -»3>N, i -...»-.. ...^, ,/\ |^^___^ . r'-" %¦* ¦ •¦ •• ; I ,^^^' Every Womaii ¦ Diamonds i^SS^KfflV i» Interested M.- Diamonds Mwil marvel^ JUT IUIII V/ll U J TOr^VVV^fiSlilraThe new T.,tan . •• -, Mi*. ¦ During July and August in ¦^^^^B^^bllMa's^''^'" "'^' '^..r- order to stimulate business sjgjgj^^ ~V ¦*_¦ •¦¦• ~~"',~ : ~Z%sJ x ** In the dull season we shall i,vjo«ri!r.t«iitfi)rit. ___X" ¦¦ , i' . '• Ktve some specif bargains in BfAßVß^'MceptVio fe%- - first quality diamonds. We other. but Mnd •mum for ¦¦< ¦ o**.0 **. I can show you a good invest- ' llliutrated book— —v**. It «t-«i » f . iw "','«-! ment; let us talk it over with W^tf&ZFA^i'&o^'k^ you. Also the right place to «i.mil.,MWi;oßtt. ¦ ">^ JC buy watches. 1 Thirty ' years' For sale by the Sun Drug C ::; Sa.ZlMj' experience.; • Angeles St. . !__ >» Vt &!^B t Tlfclfir^ The Mr " Ajv' tKfPI i> HF2_»|_^_s^\ of canc-.-s «nd to M?.- SoSprimo St. S V *WF* WA 3t &£? i .-¦' ___*"~_^___. "... ,' , HOTEL. 'Sgf^.^l WEST 7TH ST« Fire* M^ M ;^r«>a<«*'/^ iTT I I' I' / T^J^-* Beautifully c furnished. 111 1 Main -:* .mfc ,' J 1 I iLmwwL, j|DTT.rf"^i_Jl n —¦.¦¦-'- ' ¦ ¦¦' ¦— '-— * j| >%A---- I ADIES " —r — ::. '.;. :;. w .. .... ;;.¦., .¦: .:LiVl3lJbi!3» -j. ;., ..:•! E^ G V .f SE3 2 ?£ ';,!:______. *»* 8«mpl« Shoe Shop Is Bnlllnir •¦ I and the Imtter are the cheap-^BMSgS^ $2.50. »: 0 ?ora dd p $ . 6 ir°.- h :;. ..«i '' T The' d B^u "SBC I *>3k •» •«««:'. «?r a pair. ** , :] what you pay for. DBS. ABSfaßflffigf ' aletckaata Tnut B*<Hli«. ;,¦ I.oOAN A DAVIS, 415 S. Salesroom 603. ,' 107 South tttcsdwßy, Bprln* street, . . ,¦¦ , *¦,:,': ¦•¦ V— — — — — — — ii — — — — — «« — «— — — — .. i •.».¦.- 5