4
VENICE TENNIS
TOURNEY BEGINS
PLAY IN JUNIORS STARTS THIS
MORNING
■ - .;- -.. ,>■ t ' '.'■
MANY SOUTHERN CRACKS IN
VARIOUS EVENTS
Miss; May Sutton Refutes Story That
She Will Not Contest—Will Not
Go North "to Engage In
Matches
The second annual tennis tournament
of j the Venice * Country club will be
formally opened at 8:30 o'clock this
morning with the play In the Junior
singles and will be continued In the
afternoon by play In women's special
Invitation match, to which only women
: who do not play in championship
matches are eligible and no entries
by star players will be accepted. The
tournament will last until Saturday
evening. v ■ . ■ •
, Miss May Sutton in two of ■ the
events at the Country club courts and
last night said to,a Herald represent
ative that -he stories to tne effect that
she would not play in this tournament
are absolutely groundless. She also
said that, she has no intention of go
ing to San Francisco to play champion
ship games with anybody. She said she
intends to go north to about three
weeks, but it will be solely a pleasure
trip.' ..'• - . , .
Drawings to the women's special in
vitation , meet were made last night
and are as follows: Miss Parker of
B--nta Ana will play Miss Fanny Row
an of Los Angeles, Miss Mary Squires
of Hollywood will play Miss Daniels
of Los Angeles, Miss Fanny Shoemak
er of 'Pasadena drew bye, Miss Hal
stead of * Alhambra will play Miss
Seymour of Redondo, Miss Rena West
of Riverside will play Miss Daly, Miss
Gladys Archer of Santa Monica will
Slay Miss Dorothy Scott of Sierre
[adre, Mrs. George Mertyn will play
Miss Seymour of Redondo, . Miss Alice
Early <of ; Pasadena will play Miss
Yogh.
v Drawings in the junior singles are
as follows: ' Arthur Cawston of South
Pasadena drew bye, Paul Rader drew
bye,; Ward Dawson of Pasadena will
play Stanley Blakesley, Edwin Par
ker of Hollywood drew bye, Axel Weld
of Venice will play Charles Nabeker of
Santa Monica, W. Mace of Los An
geles drew bye, Walter Smith of Los
Angeles will play Charles Rogers of
Los Angeles high school.
»A Drawings to the open singles will be
held tonight and the time of play for
the J remaining events will be an
nounced from the courts each after
noon. ' -.- v ■ . ,
An informal dance was given last
night by the Venice Country club
members to those who are to partici
pate in the tournament. There were
about two hundred couples on the
floor. The dance was under the direct
supervision of the tennis committee
of the club, consisting of H. Lee Black
more, A. W. Lawrence and R. A.
Phillips. Among those present were
Mayor and Mrs. Eaklns of Ocean Park.
Robert Farquhar and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. B. O. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
White. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Phillips,
Mayor and Mrs. T. H Dudley of Santa
Monica, Mr and Mrs. C. M. Carr, Miss
Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grosback,
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Morlan, Miss Mor
lan, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bumlller, Mr.
and Mrs. J. K. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
H.- Wickizer, Miss Wlckizer, Mr. and
Mrs. L. D. Sale, Miss Early. Miss May
Sutton, Miss Florence Sutton, Charles
Sutton, J. W. Lawrence, T. C. Bundy
and S. M. Slnsabaugh.
PREPARES FINE MENU
FOR HERALD BANQUET
CONTEST WINNERS TO BE
GUESTS OF NEWSPAPER
Lucky Ones Are Requested to Meet
at 11:45 o'clock Friday
Morning at This
Offlcs
Preparations for tha big banquet at
Coulter's for the lucky winners of The
Herald contest, which is lo be held at
noon on July 3, are well under way. A
large part of tho big room on the fourth
floor of the store where the restaurant
is situated will be reserved for the 150
or more guests of The Herald.- At one
long table, '..-shaped in form, will be
seated the winners in the contest and
their friends—for each winner of ft
prize has the privilege of inviting ft
guest. Two smaller tables will be set
aside for the Judges, who performed
their duties In the contest with wisdom
and impartiality.
General arrangements for the lunch
eon are In charge of Mr. Moore of the
Coulter store, and he has assured The
Herald management that he will do all
in his power to make the luncheon a
success from every point of view. He
has already devoted considerable of his
time to the preparation of the menu
and other arrangements, all of which
will go far toward wiving those who
■worked so hard in The Herald contest
a Jolly good time.
. It is the desire of The Herald man
agement that those who are to attend
the luncheon will be at , The Herald
office promptly at 11:45 Friday morning.
July 3. From there they will go to
Coulter's dry goods store on Broadway,
between Second and Third streets.
After luncheon they will attend the
matinee at the Orpheum theater as the
guests of The Herald. '
'■ Those who have been in the habit or
going to Coulter's for luncheon will re
call the excellent service and tha
pleasant surroundings of the place. In
some ways It reminds one of the res
taurant In Marshall Field's great store
in Chicago. There will be plenty of
room for all The Herald's guests as
well as for the regular noon diners who
frequent it. The walls are papered with
dark green . material and the general
• color scheme *of the great room is
-' green.'
The menu for the luncheon will be as
.• folio ws:,*i2HHipWRtnHHHeBBnHBB|
SOUP ■"..*'(
• Consomme an teas* >'
"•"■■' FISH
' Fillet of Sole, Sauce Tartar Saratoga Chips
Waldorf Salad
ROAST
Fillet de Boeuf . Champignon*
BHEL'.-- VFGETABLES .
Pomme de Tern-. Tomatoes en Surprise
■ DESERT ■-,
.'; '- Pie ala Mode Ice Cream
Gateaux
Cafe Nolr ' Cheese ■ Crackers
Pleasure Boat at Venice
Special to Th* Herald. '
V; VEPJICE, June ■ 30.—Beginning July
4 the steamer Golden West, will take
pleasure and fishing parties to sea from
the i Venice breakwater, starting at 9
a. m. dally. On the Fourth the Golden
West } will - make several i trips,. going
ten miles to sea and return,
i AMATEUR GOSSIP
RED PERKINS
CALIFORNIA SUMMER LEAGUE '
Won. Lost. Pet.
Edison* * • I .441
Hoegees ........,'........;. » i .400
Venice 4,4 .671
Pasadena ........' 1 2 .343
Salt. Lake 0 1 , , .000
Games scheduled for next Sunday ln
the California Summer league are as
follows: Edison vs. Venice at Venice,
Salt Lake vs. Hocgeee :at Boyle
Heights athletics diamond, Pasadena
vs. Santa Anita at Arcadia. -
Ths above is the correct standing of
the California Summer league as com
piled by President J. P. McCormlck last
night. McCormlck said last night that
he had secured the services of Pitcher
Sam Lafferty of • the Los ..:. Angeles
Polytechnic school team to play as
utility slabstsr. : There is some talk of
the Santa Anita club entering the
league, In which event a six-club cir
suit will be completed. All games of
the Santa Anitas will be played at Ar
cadia. President McCormlck denied
the published statement that his
league would . consolidate with the
Southern State league and cannot un
derstand how such a rumor was
started.
Some players wake up when they are
threatened with the "hook." , Take the
case of Joe McQlnnity, who , has been
a constant winner for McQrsvw since
the latter was talking; about trading
him to St. Louis.
Boston has chased Jlmmle McHale
back into the. small business. Toronto
gets the former Portland outfielder.
When It came to hitting "em where
they "ain't" McHale was a thousand
miles shy on being major league tim
ber. ' : •
Comlskey ls reported to have made
Washington an offer for Silent Bill
Burns. It would be a great thing for
Burns if he could land with Chicago,
which ls a stronger club, as he belongs
with the best.
Hollywood has organized a new base
ball team to be known as the Red
Sox and B. C. McDonald is manager.
There is some talk of organizing the
lnterurban league during the winter
months and if such plans go through
the Hollywood team will enter.
Th* Los Angeles messenger boys'
baseball team ls now composed of
players from the California and the
American District ranks and on the
Joy diamond next Sunday ' they will
hook up with the Los Angeles Gas
company nine.
' The reorganized Redondo baseball
team defeated the Pico Heights last
Sunday by the score of (to 2. Mc-
Knlght, for the Los Angeles team,
struck out eight of the seasiders, but
was touched up for eight blngles. Art
Thing, the Redondo backstop, caught
a flne game and also got two nice hits.
This season the New York Giants
have played much better ball st home
than on the road. y .■ t
With the exception of three players
every man on the pay roll of the Bos
ton Nationals is a former Giant or
Pirate. . '
For several seasons the Montreal
baseball fans have not been able to
smile, but this year they have got the
giggle that will not rub off. —
Bather strange sight for both the
Philadelphia clubs fighting to keep out
of the basement. Usually they have
been up around the flagpole.
Is the Cleveland team playing nice
ball? They are. Do they hope to win
the pennant? They do. Have they ever
hoped before? They have. Did they
win it? I think not.
Hazleton, the star pitcher of Dart
mouth, has signed with the Boston
Americans.
Tim Flood, formerly of the Angels,
rapped out three clean home runs ln a
game against Toledo last week.
Inflelder Fred Parent of the Chicago
Americans expects to be in the game
within a few days. He was thrown and
badly injured the other day when his
spike caught ln a cushion.
Southpaw Case Patten of the Boston
Americans, secured from Washington
in exchange for Jesse Tannehill, has
been released to the New York High
landers, which refused to waive from
Boston - when that team asked for
waivers.
Including games played last Sunday,
the National league batting leaders
line up this way: Howard, Chicago,
.362; Donlin, New York, .325; Titus,
Philadelphia, .321; Wagner, Pittsburg,
.806; Leach, Pittsburg, .299; Steinfelt,
Chicago, .292. -'' -rv
Utility Pitcher George Nlll has been
traded to New Orleans for Pitcher
Jack Ryan. Ryan defeated Cleveland
twice in an exhibition game, as well
as the Athletics and other major league
clubs, and has been pitching good ball
for the Pelicans in the 1908 pennant
race.
Frank Ferris would be pleased" to
hear from any local manager to play
the backstop position. Call Main 6873.
Player NalewaJa, formerly of the
Thistles ball team, wants to hear from
I Make Good Every
Promise to Cure Men
y& A Simple Disorder.. l:-;j?i^jI\J1
K_! -,- _g^sW ____kS ' Twenty years of success and eonstsnt growth of prae-
KiS? _s__CsF p5iT tlce '* certainly a practical demonstration that »rgu«»
IMS Tfigj^r Y^wJ the merit of my work. Estimate for yourself ray
§My Fee in Any with the | practice of
Simple Disorder %p gKJ
Twenty years of success and oonstsnt growth of prac
tice Is certainly a praotloal demonstration that argues
the merit of my work. Estimate for yoursslf ray
volume of praotlce as compared with ths practice of
v*l ;^_L_ I other Los Angeles specialists. Is there the slightest
*a»ir' fc—ef^ldfSy* probability that If unabls to bsck up all my claims X
NBhL t_MW""®»^ would havs'won and retained the foremost place among
I-'bbV^-' ■ i^" ■ 'if :'physicians . treating- rasa? Could I fall to curs and yet
Bfr^s_^-__-h__r_l-_ succeed ss I have? Have you ever heard of a promise
Er of mine remaining unfulfilled or of one of my patients
P* V^j^___*-_^__?| being dissatisfied with the treatment receivedt Consider
\ w * these things and then come and talk with me In regard
' > DR. MILES ' to your case.
The Master Specialist
PAY WHEN CURED
My anode*- and up-to-date methods are certain and speedy curs for Spermatorrhea,
"Weakness," Contracted Disorders, Specific Blood Poison, Lost Strength and all
reflex ailments. ■ < ' ..__-•■ -■'' •■ .-;•''_■ - '■•.'■ -
Varicocele. Hydrocele and Stricture positively cured without ■ the knife, and
net a dollar need be paid until you are well.. Tour money la your own : bank Is
safer than any one's bond. ,r_Mdpß__BO_[|fiflM_MHHßH_H__flH
FREE CONSULTATION . .<■ ■:'
Cell at the office" If posslbls for Free Advice, Examination ' and Diagnosis If you
cannot call , write for symptom blank. |aiiiyWlli|_l__igjjflg^^
ORlos hours: la. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays. ( to IS.
fL„ft_ liSlsaa sf*se_ '■'-'"! *»»H S. Spring ■*, Cor. Fifth
1 tie Dr. Miles co. ■■<• *»«*'> »*• -»«•»»». «*l
LOfc ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1908.
any ; manager In ■ regard to - playing
third base or the Infield. Call Up ths
sporting department of The Herald.
Bight Fielder Castillo of •■ the San
Gabriel team was painfully Injured
Sunday by being hit on the head by *
batted ball. .
On* thousand fans saw the opening
series yesterday between th* Oaks and
the Angels at Chutes park.
-a- - —
Palls from Car
. William Page of 113 Mountain View
street fell from a street car at Sixth
and Vermont avenue last night and
sustained a fracture of the skull at the
base of the brain and a severe con
cussion. He was taken to the receiv
ing; hospital, where the surgeons pro
nounced his Condition critical,
t : .. ■■ ■■■', ' ■ —
SPECIAL NOTICES
H>*4>»*l^-<<M»fro**»j^M^^No%H^^a#'lP^fr4i^o*l>^^WlN^<SfcWW
MUM
-WRINKLES. SMALLPOX PITS AND ALL
FACIAL . BLEMISHES PAINLESSLY RE
MOVED. Hollow cheeks, thin necks, arms,
hand*, should*-*,' busts rounded out to per
fection. Receding chins. 111-Shaped noses,
sagged faces and imperfect feature* corrected
without pain, tear or detection. No paraftlne
used In our tissue building substance. No
drug* administered or prescribed. Super
fluous hair destroyed. NEW YORK IN
STITUTE, permanently located at lit
South Hop* street, Los Angelea block and
half from postoftlc*. PROF. AND MME.
STEELE, B. 8. Course* taught. Phone
F6191. l-10-*-t-tf
Notice of Annual Meeting ■
Notice Is hereby given that the annual meet
ing of the stockholders of th* Luclle Oold and
Copper Mining company will be held at room
2.1. San Fernando building, Lo* Angeles, CaL,
at 1:*) p. m. on Tuesday. July 7, IRO4, tor th*
purpose of electing directors for th* ensuing
year and any other business that may come
before them. *
By order of th* president.
. PRANK H. OLE A SON, Secy.
Dated Jim* 14. loot. MM
gWjm,.. ■ pa, McCLKJEBY. OPTICIAN
BQ&elzl and specialist, formerly *f Mas*
tSkV^ Eyes carefully refracted, glasses
Btted, eyestrain oured! 10 years* experi
ence; examination fre*. 411 R Broadway
Optical repairs made. ■ *■*■*
——-- Panama and Fait Hat*
■9 Cleaned and Blocked.
' JBBjfflU KJNHRL'H HAT WORKS,
«H £9T 149 North Broad-ray.
r 4-14-im
PANAMA | AND FELT HATS CLEANED,
blocked, We up. Factory Ua S. Broadway.
gUm^DR. A. POLASKY. OCCULIBT AND
E^2 optician, formerly of De* Moines, la.,
TBBPu now permanently located In tils
' uiy. with offlo* at MI W. THIRD ST. 44
years' experience. **-**
WILL CLEAN AND PRESS ANY KIND OF
•kirt, 75c; suits, ladies' or gents', 41.44; all
work guaranteed. Phone A47». Main 1441.
Missouri dye HOUSE,.H» s, HIIL ■ M4-«t
MONEY MADS DAILY, AND HERALD
want ada kelp to make it Let your wants
" become known through Herald want ada
■ Herald want ads destroy want*. - 4-14-«
HOMELESS CHILDREN RECEIVED AND
placed In home* for adoption. Apply Rev.
- O V, RICE, superintendent Children'* Home
society. 1414 GRIFFIN AYR *-*-»
ANNOUNCEMENT-ORIGINAL TALLY HO
stable*. 104 N. Broadway. 10 new livery rigs; .
sample "run." Funeral carriages, calling
brougham*, tallyho parti** 4-14-44
ADA R. DAVIS. PRIVATE DANCING IN
• true tor; welts and two-stei perfectly In 4
lessons. MAMMOTH HALL, 417 R Broadway.
Tuesday and Friday. F4O4T. ■ 4-14-m
PERSONAL — MANICURING. ELECTRIC ;
end scalp treatments; alcohol and oil
rubs Room* 14-35. 431 Vi R SPRING ST
Sunday Itel* ra. 4-U-m
BUY HERB AT FACTORY PRICES. 810
assortment. Umbrella* re-covered and mad*
to order. - 117 WEST FOURTH ST., ' new
Hellman building. . - .' .';'-,. , S-l-x
ELK-SKIN SHOE FACTORY, MAKERS OF
•11 style* In *lk-skln shoes, and special
order*. 41 to »6; lis* repairing. 204 WEST
SEVENTH ST. »-l-«
CALIFORNIA STEAM CARPET CLEANING
Works clean* carpets, refitting, sewing
and laying. lit E. 4TH. Main Hi.
Horn* A4144. 4-U-m
JAMES R. ROGERS, EX-EXAMINER U. &
patent, oftlo*. Patents. 411 BYRNE BLDO.,
Los Angeles. CaL ' T-l-m
WATCH CLEANING SOo, MAIN SPRING
40c; all work guaranteed. 441 R Main st
HMI
ELITE TURKISH BATHS AND MASSAGE; ,
ladles exclusively. 784 R Broadway. F1474.
..-.--. ■ 4-4-iUd •
James r. Rogers, EX-EXAMINER U. S.
patent office. Patent*. 424 BYRNE BLDG.
' ■ 4-1-m
SCIENTIFIC BATHB
SHAMPOOING, SCALP TREATMENT, Vi
bratory and facial massage, baths, tor ladiea
1014 Albany and Covert place. Phone* EI7SI;
Broadway 4930. ' 6-tl-ra
PERSONALS ; _
MONEY MADE DAILY, AND HERALD
want ada kelp .to make It. Let your wants
become known through Herald want ada,
Herald want ad* destroy want*. 4-14-x
PERSONAL — VIBRATORY TREATMENT;
ladle* treated at their home*. Room 10, Tit
8. ORAND AVE.; phone FTOM. 4-U-M
MRS. L PENNRICH, SPECIAL RATES
scalp and facial massage, 744 R Broadway.
F1474. , 4-11-a
80DA FOUNTAINB
SEE OUR PATENTED 440 SANITARY FOUN
taln*. other* at out prices. PACIFIC COAST
FOUNTAIN FACTORY. 133 B. 4th. 4-24-44
If you want to go east. C. RaydooK,
Agent Illinois Central W R. lit W 4th.
I"!/ A VC CD""-^"^B^
All I 0 Lll ftap?nw»Uui
iVniULII fit-it mm »mf •*-■
a guarantee ticket iu *■* ■ M|ll*n
E&&*ah«liLlHtol
autwear the (love. If I IV T A
fw.de of Prißß silk" UIU 1 tU
THE WEATHER
LOS ANOELES, • Jun* 40. 1001.
s-m.
6 p.m.| 89.40 | 44 | 4* | W 1 I
Maximum temperature T».
Minimum temperature 14.
Weather Conditions
SAN FRANCISCO, Jun* »o.—Warm
weather continue* in th* interior of the
state, but alert- th* . (oast . owing to fog
cool weather prevails.
Forecast
For Log Angeles and vicinity—Fair
Wednesday, with high tog In th* morning;
light north winds, changing to wast.
For Safl Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy
with fog in th* morning; light south
Wind, changing to fresh west.
For Santa Clara valley— Wedn**
day; light north wind*.
For Sacramento valley—Fair Wednesday i
no* so warm; light south wind*.
For San Joaquin valley—Fair Wednesday;
light ncrthweet wind*. •
MARRIAGE LICENSES '
MOORE-QUIGLEY— O. Moor*, age
It, native Ot Michigan, and Evelyn Qulg
ley, age 11. native ot New York: both
residents of Lot Angslea
PARKER-BELL—Frank W. Parker, age 41,
native of California, resident of Los An
geles, and Jay L. Bell, age It. native of
lowa, resident of Whlttler.
TREBLEY-KOCH —James Trebley, age IT,
native of England, and Katie Koch, age
40, native of Missouri; both rssidents of
Lot Angelea. \
LILLARD-HOOBE—Jeremiah B. Llllard,
age 14, native of California, and Helen L.
Hoose, age 11, native of New York; both
residents of Loe Angelas,
BRAY-ANDREWS— Whitney Bray,
age 11, native -of New York, and F. Fern
Andrews, age 10, native of Ohio; both
' residents of Los Angeles. . . (-. ■
BLAKBLBY-OANDY — Theodore Blakeley,
age 11, and Grace B. Gandy, age It: na
tive! of Pennsylvania and residents of
Long Beach.
MOORB-BAIRD— I, Moor*, age 11,
native of Indiana, resident or Banning,
/ and Eva B. Balrd, ag* 18, native of Kan
sas, resident of Whlttler. *
HEMINGWAY-PAYNTER —Jam** A. Hem
ingway, age 44. native of Michigan, real
dent of Bawtelle, and Elisabeth A. Payn
ter, age 71, native of Pennsylvania, resi
dent of Santa Monica. - • .
McINTOSH-McOILL—-William P. Molntoeh,
ag* 11. native of Canada, and Lola Viola
MoOllL ago 11; .both residents of Los An
gelea.
DENIBTON-HAOAR —Gilbert W. ,D*nltton,
age 80, native of Wlsoonsin, and May
Lav*lal Hagar, age 21, native of Canada;
both r**ident* of LOs Angeles. • '
KEHLBNBECK - McDERMOTT — Nicholas
George Kehlenbeck, age IT, native of
Ohio, and Ma* Elisabeth McDefmott age
10, native of California; both residents of
Lo* Angeles. • _ -
LANCASTER-CRAWFORD— Oeorg* B. Lanc
aster, egad it, native of Texas, resident of
Lo* Angeles, and Clara Crawford, aged 11,
native of lowa and resident of Pasadena. .
LICHTENBERG-BOYNTON — Frank Llchten
berg, aged **. native of Indiana, and Helen
Boyton, aged 12, native of Main*; both r*a
ldents of Lo* Angele*. -- ■■• '
LINDROT-SWAIN— A. Llndrot aged 61,
native of Sweden, and Nina M. Swain, aged
It, native of Tennessee; both residents of
Los Angeles.
JENKINS-PALMER— Oeorg* R. Jenkins, aged
16, native of West Virginia and resident of
New York city, and Gladys & Palmer, aged
22, native of New York and resident of Pas
adena.
SON-FORCE—George Harold Mason, aged
46. native of England, resident of Oardena,
and Evelyn Margery Force, aged 18, native
of Michigan - and resident of Huntington
Park.
HOERTIG-BERAN-Rlchard H. Hoertlg, aged
M, and Caroline Beran, aged M; both natives
of Austria and residents of Los Angeles.
DOUGHERTY - UNDERWOOD — Chris •W.
Dougherty, aged 11, native of Missouri and
resident of Long Beach, and Bulalla M. Un
. derwood, aged 11, native of Missouri and res
' ident of Areola. Mo. ■■'
SIBBON-BROWN—Elbert Carleton Slseon. aged
27, native of Illinois, and Myrtle May Brown,
aged M, native of Wisconsin; both r**ld*nt*
of Los Angel**. -. - '
KANE-OIEOER-Roblnson P. Kane, aged M,
native of lowa, and Minnie M- Gieger, aged
M, natlv* of Michigan; both resident* of Lo*
Angeles. •
POOLE-WARDLOW—Frank Poole, aged M.
native of Idaho, and Mary Wardlow, aged
11. native of California; both residents of Los
Angst**. ■ •
BIRTHS
OIR_
SOWNISKI—To Alexis J. and Flora Sowniski
(nee Weak*). 1601 Bast First street
ROTS.
SCHUSTER—To Heine and Eva Schuster (nee
Dubanter), 141 Host street
MILLER—To William and Jessie Millar (nee
Walker), county hospl. -.1.
DEATHS
BEEMAN—Gideon Homer, IT years old. single,
native of Pennsylvania. 421 Rampart street;
dilation of heart
MEYERS—Herman F..' 47 yean old, married,
native of Germany, lift Central avenue; car
bolic acid poisoning; suicide.
HUMELBAUGH—Mary Jane, Tl year* old, na
tive of Pennsylvania, 461 Bast Forty-ninth;
heart disease. ,
HONET-Clara Honey, 71 yean old, married,
native of New York. 1111 East Fifty-Am;
aortic stenasls.
BUDGE— Buds*, 81 yean Old, single,
native of England, emergency hospital;
uraemlo convulsions. .
TELLER— J. Teller, M year* old, single,
native of Minnesota, California . hospital;
endocarditis. *-l
HAZEN—Sophia 8. Hasen, 71 year* old, wid
ow, native of New York. 2807 South Flower
street; uterine ourolorvu*. -
CARTER—DonaId Edward Carter, 6 month*
old, native of California, 1614 Weet Ploo
street; broncho-pneumonia, -, „
CATTERMOLB—Horace Cattermol*. 41 years
old, married, native of ' England, Angelus
hospital; valvular dlea** of heart
OREEN—Charle* 0., 14 years old, native of
Texas, 1841 Atlantic street; tuberculosis of
lung*. ■■..-■
FUNERAL NOTICES
HEIN—At th* residence of hi* daughter. Mrs.
J. F. Will, 1161 W. Thirtieth street, Henry
Hein, aged 69 years. Funeral today, Ip. m.,
at Butch'* funeral chapel, til & Figueroa at
Interment Inglewood Park cemetery Friends
-Invited. - ' T-l-wed
CHURCH NOTICES . '. '■_."■.[.
SECOND CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Simpson Auditorium, 714 ■ R ■ Hope
-. street Service* Sunday 11 a m. and I
p. m.i sermon from th* Christian Selene*
' Quarterly. - Subject "God." . Children's
'Sunday school at 1:10 a. m. Wednesday
■ evening meeting at 1 o'clock. Reading
rooms 110-111 Herman W. Hellman bldg.
j Spring and Fourth ita., open dally, Sunday
excepted, from 8a- m. to I p. m. l-lt-w
TYPEWRITERS
_i_ t-- - t r- - . ..• * • I—l1 —I n'
WE GIVE TOO A CHANCE FOR A CHOICE
ALL MAKES, ALL PRICES, largest' stock
• of typewriters on th* coast .We rent repair
and sell. , , ■ , _■■■-* ■■■-
. . Cut price* this summer to nduos our big
stock; 116 to (20 less than such | machine*
- ever sold tor before In this city,',
40 No. 4 and No. J rebuilt Remingtons, (11
'to 464. - ' r i-- i -'■ ->i * —Txai--tkejir-
-46 No. 1 and 4 Smith Premier*, rebuilt,
416 to 464. •-.- .•"--->.-"..»•■•-.,
44 No. 10 Tests, rebuilt MS to 446. .
. 16 No. 4 and No. 6 rebuilt Den.mores, (11
to 466. •;-' ' ■ '..,4'
, 15 No. 1 andj-o. 4 rebuilt Oliver*. (II to 464.
' We have a cheaper line, older models, but
rebuilt and do good work from 116 to 440,
Rental rate* it to 43 per month, Including
good vislbles, -• - ■ .....,--.
LOS ANGELES TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE,
Branch American Writing Machine Co., ■
128 S. Broadway.
AS9IJ; Main 8968. l-T-a
„__ LOST AND FOUND
LOST—MONDAY : AFTERNOON, . A" SHORT
link fob with the letter* "L. E. <*." on blue
' enamel and gold charm attached, t Return to
148 Bradbury bids. < Phone Main »!7, BRAD
SHAW BROS. Reward. - /. v.■•-■■■ ..* .7-1-1
LOST—AN- ENGLISH BETTER DOG
about a year old; whit* and black spotted,
■ black ears, license number 1404; reward.
Call 410 8. BICHEL; also reward for In
formation. •oataatMhav,-t , t-lt-w
WANTED
< Help— Mala V
. , ■ • i i —
1 MADE 160,000 IN FIVE YBARS IN THE
■tall order ouslness end began with only a
few dollars. There are unusual opportunities
for making money today and It 1* not diffi
cult to begin. If you bar* even email capl
' tal and want to atari a mall order bualress
of your own, send (or my free booklet It
tell* how to make money. Address publish
er THE MAIL ORDER WORLD, box 10M.
Lockport N. T. .s _ ' l-l-«
; NINETEEN JOBS GOING AT PRESENT—
Electricity, plumbing, bricklaying taught
In few months, tuition back after two
months; advanced students paid wages;
fr*« oataMgue UNION TRADE SCHOOL
AND CONTRACTING CO., 110-124 E.
Ninth it, Lo* Angelea ■ T-l-m
WANTED—
. THE PACIFIC
JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
111 WEST SIXTH ST. I
Phones —Home 81078, Main 1711.
. Cuctomere, b*war* of imitator* who are
using our wtll known name, "Paclflo."
• ■**.■■ •» 4-1-m
WANTED— AND BOYS, THOROUOII
y competent, fair wage* while learning
i plumbing, electricity, bricklaying, eta., In
few , months; tuition baok after two
month*; free catalogue. UNION SCHOOL
OF TRADES AND EASTERN CON
TRACTING CO., 120-124 E. Ninth, Los
Angelea ••■■' • 4-14-x
MONEY MADE DAILY, AND HERALD
want ads kelp to make it Let your wants
become known through Herald want ada
Herald wants ads destroy wants. 1-1-x
I TEACH"PRACTICAL"ASSAYINOrCTANID-
Ing, etc Day, evenings, 121Vi 8. BROAD
WAY, room 4. 4-12-50
PANAMA AND FELT HATS CLEANED,
blocked, 60c up. Factory 114 B. Broadway.
t-l-x
Help, Female
ALL LADIES TO BUY SAMPLE SHOES AT
NEW YORK SAMPLE SHOE CO., 117 South
Broadway, upstalra Open Saturday nights.
Ladle*' sample shoes 12; men'*, 42.60; no
more. 4-4-m
MISS BCHAMBECK OF CHICAOO HAS
opened hygienio halrdresslng parlors, 436-7
Security bldg. All branches taught reason
ably, latest and most sclentlflo method.
■ ■ 6-27-w
PRIVATE SHORTHAND LESSONS—lN
dlvtdual attention, typewriter for homo
use; term* reasonable. MISS MAUD
BONNBLL. 111-- 8. Hill.* 7-1-12
WANTED-LADIES TO LEARN COMPLETE
course In beauty culture; constant practice.
FLORENTINE HAIRDRESSING COLLEGE,
127 Mercantile place. P7287, 4-24-w
Help, Male and Female
MONEY MADE DAILY, AND HERALD
want ad* help to make It Let your want*
become known through Herald want ads.
Herald wants ads destroy wants. t-l-x
y- ■.• Situations—Mala \ l}*
BY ' EXPERT CHAUFFEUR, SEVERAL
years' experience; can furnleh good recom
mendatlons. • BOX 7041, • Herald. 7-1-1
*>'/.' . Real Estate fi'^'y}
CUSTOMERS WANTED FOR CITY LOTS IN
northwest; 4126 to 1600 each; lots on Boyls
Heights 6240 to (800 each; lot* 1400 feet
north of Weatlak* park 1600 each; ten dollar*
down, ten dollars a month. Acreage at Moor
park, 411 to 460 an acre; latter all In culti
vation, with bouse and barn; also on* to
five acre piece* at Moorpark, 160 to (100* an
acre. Easy payments.
WICKS REALTY SYNDICATE,
Suit* 420, L. A. Trust Bld«..
Second and Spring streets. 4-T-X
To Purchase, Miscellaneous
WANTED—DIAMONDS! JBWELRYi OLD
. gold, antiques; highest prices given. H.
.B. CROUCH. Jeweler. 641 R Broadway.
_^ - : " t-lt-Cl
Furniture .
WANTED TO " BUY—FURNITURE AND
household goods. If you are going to sell we
will pay you one-third more ' than others.
Phone us. Main 1117; Horn* FII7L COLYEAR
FURNITURE CO.. 608-611 8. Main st 4-1-X
.'.'."' Miscellaneous
WANTED-YOU TO KNOW THAT WE DO
first class watch cleaning for 60c; main
springs. Wo; other work in proportion. 448
BOUTH MAIN ST. . 4-M-W
MORTGAGES. WILL GIVE
free and clear lota with caah; guarantee
.quick Oash. GOLDFLAM * CO.. 164 8.
Broadway. ■ 4-11-44
' BUSINESS PERSONALS
MRS. | H. 'B. CARPENTER, HAIR DRESS-
Ing, facial and scalp massage; manufactur
,er hair goods. Ladle* and gentlemen us*
Royal Byaanttne Hair Restorer, .to restore
gray hair to Ita natural shad*., 446 SO.
BROADWAY, room 2, over Owl drug store.
Main 2461. . . t-M-lw
IF YOU HAVE A BUSINESS FOR SALE
list It With m* and I will sell it Quicker
and for more money than any agency ln
V the City. J. B. • CONLEE. euccexor to
' Bradsbaw Bros, 111 Bradbury bldg.
4-11-20
MONET ■ MADB - DAILT, AND HERALD,
want ads help to make it Lett your want*
become known through Herald want ada
'< Herald want ad* destroy wants. . 6-13-x
LADIES, CALL AT 44* SO. BROADWAY,
room 18, and a** the pretty braiding and em
broidery on " -, * 6-J-x
WASH SUITS
PERSONAL-BADGER TOILET PARLORS;
■ctentlflo facial, scalp and vibratory treat
ments; manicuring and baths; hour* 10 a. m.
to 10 p. m. 702 B. SPRING, room 216; F7619.
. 4-14-m
DO YOU WANT TO BUY. BELL OR BX
ohanga your business? bee RETAIL GRO
CERS' ASSN., room 101, 111)* & Broad
way. - 4-11-11
THE BURTON TOILBT PARLORS ARE
now located at 710 W. SEVENTH BT.
. Phone Main 1424. Flttl - 1-ltx
MATTRESS MAKING, FEATHERS BEDDING
renovated, GLOBE BEDDING CO., 611 East
Fifth st Main 2816. ; 6-1-x
: ' FOR EXCHANGE
. ../. . Real Estate
FOR EXCHANGE)—IIOOO, THREE CLEAR
lots, wall located at Huntington Beaoh
(or property her* in th* olty.
- (3000—6-room modern cottage on West
11th st, near Western ave.; will take
good lot in part payment.
.. BOYD A KING.
-■ 401 Security . Bldg. FI7II. 7-1-1
FOR EXCHANGE - AN UNINCUMBERED
lot in Lo* Angel worth 11100 for a lot
at Venice or a email bungalow and lot In
olty. Address BOX 7061, Herald. 4-28-x
WANTED—VACANT LOT OR MORTGAGE
note for my equity In lU-story modern
■ six-room hous*. 67th near Moneta ava.
■ ,Phone owner. WEST 4864. • 7-1-t
FOR EXCHANGE- "
• - Five line lota, will trad* for furniture or
I a good rooming house. Bee W. T. MOXLEY,
464 S. Main st ' Main 1141; rtlH. 6-80-w
MONEY MADB DAILT. .AND HERALD
' want ada kelp to make it Let your wants
■ become. known . through Hi lid , want ads.
' Herald want ad* destroy want*. - • 4-11-x
TO^XCHANGE—A NEW PIANO .WORTH
" 1460 ' for an unlnoumb*r*d lot near car
' line. Address BOX ' 7061, Herald. 4-28-x
i CARPET CLEANING V '
CITT STEAM CARPET CLEANING WORKS,
MAIN 417; HOME F 4223. 2162 Sacramento st
; Carefully clean, - make over, renovate and
' size fin* rug* and carptta. JOHN BLOESER.
■;--_, , ■ ? ■■■ • ______ *" 7-1-m
CITY STEAM CARPET CLEANING WORKS,
MAIN 427; HOME F62K..1162 Sacramento st
, Carefully clean, - make • over, renovate - and
'. else fine rugs and carpets. JOHN BLOEBER.
j. :.. ..ji-...._:..,.«.-.-v.,.-. ■> i-. . -k 4-11-m
PIONEER CARPET CLEANING : WORKS,
incorporated. - W. C. Cllne, president, 711 S.
; Olive. TeL Home FH4O;, Sunset Main 117.
■ ■ -■ - * --• - - ' - t-l-n
ACCORDION : PLAITING, PINKING
STAR' PLAITING AND RUFFLE CO. 7 ALL
kinds plaltlna. buttons, buttonholes, tbi% 8.
I_?__H-~.l_____fl_H__B£t-'-|ll>
| BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
TELEPHONES: MAIN 1101: F44IL
Lcahy^Son
Leading:
Business Brokers
.'•(''. ' Rooms 314-816 Severance bldg.
Northwest corner Sixth and Main street*.
It is our business to put people In business.
'i_. »'/;•.•-■
1200 buys home bakery and restaurant In
Ideal location; doing good business, which Is
constantly Increasing; owner ha* mad* her
self sick trying to care for too many patrons.
For a nice paying. business for two investi
gate this. LEAHY A SON. .
10,000 shares of manufacturing stock can
be bought at 50 cents a share; will shortly
be worth (1 or more; this business has a
great future; located in Los Angeles, per
manently established: need more capital to
extend the plant and meet future business.
Set LEAHY * SON. .
4800— Private rooming house: .10 finely ' fin
ished and elegantly furnished rooms, bath,
etc.; rent only (80 per month, with two-year
lease; a good money maker; splendid oppor
' tunlty for a man and wife desiring a nicely
arranged home and good neighborhood. Bee
my agents. LEAHY A SON.
(6000—A thriving livery and feed butl
ness In one of the best cities tributary to
Los Angeles, doing a business of (1000
per month; will take (4000 cash, balance
(2000 on time. Would consider an ex
change for good alfalfa ranch. This
business le Al in every reepeet and will
stand strictest Investigation. Be* my
agents, LEAHY * BON.
'"*;•'■' * -- s
For sale, one of the finest equipped millin
ery stores in Southern California; located In
a fashionable and dressy town of about 4000
people; doing a very nice business and di
rectly across from th* postofficet Price for a
tew days only 11100. Bee LEAHY * BON.
BLACKSMITH SHOPS
(260 —Blacksmith shop, located In a
' busy district with complete outfit of tools,
blowers, etc Thl* low offer of my plsoe
Is made at this time to enable ma to leave
the city by July 1. See my agents,
LEAHY A BON.
GROCERIES
Brand new grocery. Just fitted Up; owner
called east and must leave by the first of
July. This is positively the beet bsrgaln
we ever offered; will . Invoice about (600
more or lees and can be bought low for
cash.' See my agents, LBAHT A SON.
For sal*, my cash grocery. One of the
very beat in the state; never before been of
. fered for sale. Will sell at Invoice and
■ell fixture* - away below what they are
worth. Good trade, good I****; owner sick
and must get out of the business. Require*
about (3000. See LEAHY * SON. „
g.
For sale, one-half Interest In a very profit,
able business; been established for yean;
clearing to each partner more than (200 a
month; must be a man of unquestionable
. character and have (760. ■ For particulars
see LEAHT * SON. ... >.;..-...' .-.,...;
- (460—Grocery, delicatessen and bakery; a
good store room, two-year lease; earning $7
.to (1 per day; all cash trade. Bee LEAHY
A SON. -...:. .., .;
,1 . .
. 12600, partial payments, will buy my fin*
confectionery; rent (36 per month; receipts
11000 per month; located ln Ideal suburban
town. Am going Into wholesale business and
want to sell my large retail business. This
I Is an exceptional proposition. See my agents,
LEAHY & SON.
Here Is a business that clears from
(100 to 1400 per month, baa 14 head of
horses, 7 wagons, and could use that
many more; this is one of the best propo
sitions that we have aver bad on our
lists; if this suits you see my agents
LEAHT A SON. .
| ' -jv-^LiE**.-.'
* .' '. •
'..' i 11600 buys the beet bakery and deli
catessen In a boom suburb of Lot An
geles; receipts averaging $35 a day; rent
only 126, with good lease The owner
is about to oonnect himself with large
Industry. ' If, you want something ' ex
tremely good in this line, which Is and
will continue to be a big money maker,
see my agenta LEAHY A. SON.
1700 for half Interest or the whole can be
: bought if desired. I need some on* to take
charge of a moving picture theater, located
ln a thriving beach resort; no competition;
stag* settings complete; cannot give It ray
entire time; an immediate money maker for
! a good man. Be* LBAHY A SON. -• , ;■»,
(600—We have a first class restaurant, lo
cated In a busy district and making money;
rent only (40 per month; receipts (26 per
day; 'horse-shoe counter, 1 table*, seating 12
people; complete kitchen outfit silverware,
tee box, etc. Call on us and Investigate.
LEAHY A BON. »%^_# V*||SS5S/
$900-3. Spring street grocery and cigar
store, central location; . lease, from year to
year;. a splendid chance If you are looking
for a paying business. Investigate tbla
LEAHT * SON. .•'-;. V ...'-. '
HSO-Clgar stand. My c*atrally located ci
gar stand, worth fully I"*!; if sold before
Saturday p. m. can be bought for (160 cash.
Bee my. agents, LEAHY A BON. -
■ - ■ a -■ '! .
(6000 equity in (7000 l-robra East Hollywood
select property; lot, 46x136; i would exchange
equity for nearby orange grove, good orange
land, with water, or well located Loa Ange
les or suburban vacant See. LEAHY &
SON. ' -.'...' • • '
- ■ ■ . . - ■' ■' ' '4
(7000— Beautiful > t-room bungalow on Lo*
Fells avenue; < lot 140x110; everything com
plete to ' make an ideal homo; would < ex
change for 5 or 6-room house ln Los Ange
les or good lot in good location not to ex
ceed 13500, balance. to arrange. See LEAHY
A BON. ;•-.-• ' >•■>.'. -. .
. 11600—Excellent grocery, stock In fine loca
tion. Owner : has been making big returns,
but muat discontinue business on account of
' ace and health; -would'exchange for good
rear estate. See LEAHT A SON.
$-s*o equity In $9000. 123-acre ranch, I acres
' fine orange grove, 10 year* old, balance land
good for citrus, grain, etc: I springs of ex
cellent water piped to bouse and yard: good
brlok and plastered ' house. 7 room* btlow;
surrounded by groves end nice homes: will
exchange for general merchandise business
In country,town. See LEAHY A BON.
.'' - ■-- • a)
HHBBBS9SHnpaiM"**BMMaraHIt?J)N|
Ws have buyer* for elgar stands, restau
■' rants ■ and pool rooms. " If you i have any.
thing first class com* and see us. LEAHT A
SON.
" FOR EXCHANGES •..
.' After trying other agents ■
- without success, consult J • ".,
'' LEAHY A BON, Sixth and Main sts. ■
___Hfl_BHH___HMHMHi*J!*_
part n
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
WE HAVE THE BEST THINO FOR SOME -
refinsd lady or gentleman there 1* in this . :
*"*?•_'.'. u *,-- 1' Interest In an established '
and fully equipped school of dramatic art, the
*_ In tb* '*l>• ■**- th* only on* In this
city with a theater, with stage and change
of scenery In It In connection with the school
for th* benefit of pupil*. Either lady or
elderly gentleman can do the business re- ..
quired, *. 1,°0 la all that It required to get Into ,
this business, that la capable of being made
to earn (100 to (1000 per month., If you will
investigate this you will find It ■ genuine.
Call at Room 238 BRADBURY BLDG. 7-1-2 j.
ALL DAY THURSDAtTjULT 1, MR Wl£
son will be at Hotel Burlington, 137 E. • 2nd r
' et,, to show what his wall cleaning proposi
tion will do to a dirty wall. This Is the H
proposition we have been advertising at 238
Bradbury bldg. for some time. 'Every man .
that has to work for a living ought to see I
him clean that room, and then get In and , -
make easy money themselves. CONLEE. 888
Bradbury bhlg. - - 7.1.J :
DON'T OVERLOOK THE FACT THAT WE "■
have the neatest and best restaurant for th* .
least money of any restaurant ln this or any
other city. It Is Jim's cote, 121 B. 6th St.
It must be sold, a* Jim ha* to be out of the
city most of th* summer. J. R. CONLEE,,.
successor to Bradshaw Bros., 231 Bradbury
bldg. , '. . . ... 7.1.3 "
FOR BALE-AT 11600. HOTEL IN NEW MIN~
- Ins town on railroad; rooms alone net over
170 per month; building and furnishings all .
new; you buy the building and furnishings
at above price; no rent to pay and it a bar
■ gain: located In Arizona, 68 miles from Nee
dle*. DUNCAN URgUHART, 826 S. Spring
street, ■■,-. 7.1.2
MONEY MADE DAILY, AND • HERALD
wsnt ads help to make it Let. your wants
become known through Herald Want ada -
Herald want ads destroy wants. ■ t-11-x
. MONEY TO LOAN "
* W * * ■ 1 * _ _ _ » -- ,__^^. [| — J __ | —ij- 11 - l _r»ii-*u-u-Ls~Lin_i i_~>-
WE MAKE LOANS ON FURNITURE, Pi- !
anos, horses, wagons, carriages, eattle.
•to., without removal from your posset- >'
sion.
FIDELITY LOAN CO.,
119 Mason building. ,
11l Wett Fourth ttrttt oor.. Broadway.
Horn* phone F7421; Broadway 6171
.- \ ''■■ *"--""c
WE MAKE A 40 PER CENT BUILDING
loan and are practical builders, ' * .'•'/
MILWAUKEE BUILDING CO.. >
• MILWAUKEE BUILDING CO.. .
, MILWAUKEE BUILDING CO..
Phones: F8776. ,«. Hfi«s%|S
Main 1776. 117 Wright A Callender Bldg. 7-l-x I
MONEY LOANED. DIAMONDS, JEWELRtT
piano*, mortgage*, contract*, etc. Diamond
loan* a specialty. Loan our own money; •'
lowest rates; prompt; prlvat* rooms; bank .
references; established I years. . H. T. REID I
A CO., 141 8. Broadway, suit* 126. A1924. f
• " - -. - -, - -.- ----- . 4-18-16
MONEY TO LOAN— *
(100 to (160,000 to loan on real (state
and other good securities at currant rates. ,
Established 1884 LBB A. MoCONELL A
CO.. 311-311 Douglas bldg. ... t-lt-26
MONEY. TO LOAN IN LARUE OR SMALL
amount*; muat b* first class residence or
butlnett property, improved.
N. M. MURRAY CO., .
, ■' 129 L W. Hellman bldg. 1-13-20
(1,000,000 .TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE.
.--.•» I to 7 per cent net Interest up, , it
v MATTHEWS * MATTHEWS,
606 Douglas bldg., corner Third and Spring. .
t-4-lm ?
MONEY MADE DAILY, AND HERALD
wsnt ads help to make it Let your want*
'. become known through Herald want ada v
Herald want ads destroy wants. 6-13-x
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE FOR';
building purposes; rata* reasonable. CLEVE
LAND A CLEVELAND 434 H. W. Hellman
bldg. . -9088; Main 6984. , 6-J4-troo
MONEY LOANED ON FIRST AND SECOND |
. mortgages, salaries and chattsla CALIFOR
NIA MORTGAGE AND LOAN CO., 411 Cen
tral building. • 4-20-83
R. W. POINDEXTER. 409 WILCOX BLDG.,
loan* money on real eatae, . large or small I
amounts. Building loans , a specialty. . .
.'. 4-19-33 '
BUMS TO SUIT ON IMPROVED REAL E8- 1
tat*. MENNELL A HANCOCK. 404 O. <T.
Johnson bldg. A7688. ....•-,.....,..,. ...„. 4-24-14 -:'
PRIVATE MONEY, 7 AND I PER CENT, ON I
city or country property. LOCKHART eA 1
BON, 101 W. First at .:-» -. ■ -. 4-19-83 ';..
MONET LOANED TO SALARIED PEOPLE,
confidential. MUTUAL TRUST CO.. 411
Bullard blk. 4-10-lm,"
MONEY TO LOAN—W. B. SIMPSON at CO.
SOI Union Trust bldg. Phone F4710. t-l-m
MONET TO LOAN—wi_ SIMPSON A CO.,
601 Union Trust bldg. Phone F6710. T-l-m
PALMISTS AND MEDIUMS "
g^^^«^^^^»_^^**s» J^^^^^**--ss«»*-e-ss»_«|^s--is*%^^^_ smam
TAKE NOTICE—BYRON STANLEY, 414 8.
Hill, desires to Inform his many patrons j
. that he will be away from bis office for a
short period. He win maintain his place of ■
business as heretofore. ' Any Information de- ' '
aired may be had at the above address.
MM
PERSONAL—MRS. MABSON, THB NOTED
palmist of London. England. Is at 111 South I
Bprlng street Readings are careful.. consci
' entious and absolutely reliable. ■ - ■•
HIGH CLASS PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
.-.■'■-.,. * ' " r.iilWJ? _** S-I'-lt I
PROF. W. B. KINO,' CLAIRVOYANT, '
spirit medium. Reading* dally,, 10 to I. Spa-1
cial readings 500 It you bring this ad this £J
week, 147 8. HILL ST., next door to Y.
W. C. A. bldg., near Angels Flight.
'• ■i. :; ". ;" -- " .-.''. x' - * 1-21-7 J
MME. ANNUVE, THB WONDERFUL,
clairvoyant. Imbued with magnetism and 9
' psychio forces Meet this psychic Special
readings 250. 7418., BDWAY. Bring
this adv.. 16a. ■ . . ■ ' t-10-60
MME. KARMA. ASTRAL DEAD TRANCE I
clairvoyant. > Readings dally, 10 to a: Spe
cial reading* 60c thl, week if you. bring this
ad. SB9tt B. BROADWAY, Hotel i Milton. .
...suite It. .'.'- .- • .-.■«..-.'-.:>.'.■?. t-28-7 y :
DR. GREEN, CLAIRVOYANT. BUSINESS
medium; give* life readings dally; test cir- •
cles Wednesday evenings, 1 o'clock, 260.
Room 11, 11914 8. SPRING BT, --.•;'.-.■ 6-1-X
MRS. WESLEY. RELIABLE LIFE READER I
and medium, advice' on all affair* of life,
parlors 11-12. Mm R Spring *t -■, '. 6-11-X
IBIS. EGYPTIAN PALMIST, CLAIRVOY
ant and card reader. > 411 W. 4TH 6T.T«
• ■•■.-.. .',,--. :.. .;■ 6-13-X :
MME. ORA. PALMIST AND CARD READ
•r. Ladle*. 26c; genu. Mo. SOBH 8. Spring.
• - , ■ ■...,...,-■;■ - . --. . 4-4-m ;■
SANITARIUMS '': -y:'-
TRT MAGNETIC TREATMENT—«T OUT- 1
rlvalt any drug known to medical solenco.
Few treatments give you Immediate relief.',
634 8. BROADWAT, room 14. Patron.;
age very select . ■-. . - -. • ■.-. '•• -. - 7-1-26
BATHS, MASSAGE, MAGNETIC. ALCOHOL '
and oil rub*; salt glows; best of treat
ments given. Room* I. and J. 410 hi 8. ,
SPRING BT. ..*■ . ■' ••^•- * ■' I*l6-lm',
GOOD MASSAGE, , SCALP .- TREATMENT;
ccme see me; expert In this line; rates rea
sonable Hooper ave. ; car -to 4 San • Julian; ■;..
r 1129 SAN JULIAN v ;, * ■■ * ■ <->'' ■ !___ ■.
GOLDEN GATE TOILET PARLORS •» .•;
Bleotrio ; treatment* , and - massage ' for ft
rheumatism. etc Suit* I and 10. 138* R,<
SPRING BT. - '■■ •. ' - ■ ■■ -- '•••"*.,
MEDICAL baths. electricity - for
rheumatism, colds, - ate.; physicians' ■ referen- ■
cess 8 a. m. to U p. m.; open Sunday. SUITE
■I. mhi 8. SPRING BT.-- «-"-m,-.->II-iii :
MAGNETIC i AND ELECTRICAL J TREAi- I
menta; tub hatha alcohol and ell rubs tor
nervousness and rheumatism. 141 SOUTH
BROADWAT. ■-■ -■ .-x ; --... l-H-w;.
TUB BATHS, MAGNETIC AND ALCOHOL
treatments for rheumatism and colds; physi
cians' references. 424 E. THIRD ST. • 4-H-m
MRS. MORRISON OF PITTSBURG, PA..
masseuse, face and scalp treatment HO S. ■
FLOWER BT, '- Home phone F4144. - 4-lt-27t '
MANICTJRINO. ALCOHOL AND OIL RUBS.
KM* 8. MAIN ST., suit* UL On* treatment ...
'•rroo.'-y ' •■"-■-- -■■■■-' ■■■■-'|«< '
; ,',BUN BATHS
SOLARIUM SUN BATHS, ALSO ' VIBRAT
ing. Nature's own remedy; alcohol and
: * oil rubs. MRR V.; J. ■ METERS. Ml E.
48th. '. Take Han ' Pedro " et"i car. ' Telephone •
• Btllt. V Satisfaction ■ guaranteed. ;■ 7-1-11