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THE CITY fltrangars an Invited to visit th» exhibit* of California products at tta Chamber of Cora merce building, on Broadway, botwaen First and Hecond streets, where (re* Information will ■x tlvw on all subjects pertaining to Ibis Mo tion. Th* Herald will par V> In eajih to any on« furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest and conviction of any v r.i'n caught stealing copies or The Herald from tin pruyilaes of our Mai Membership In Inn lio< Annel»s Realty Boarfl Is a virtual guarantee of reliability. Provision I* made for arbitration of any differences be tween members and their clients. Accurate In formation on realty matters Is obtainable from them. Valuations by a competent committee. Directory of members freo at the office of Herbert Burdott, secretary, 625 Security bide. Phons Broadway 1698. The Legal Aid society, at 252 N. Main. la » •heritable organization maintained for the pur pose of aiding In legal matters those unable to employ counsel. The society needs financial acelsiance and seeks Information regarding Worthy cases. Phone Home Fl£o3; Main 830«. The Herald, like -very otn.>r newspaper. I' misrepresented at times, particularly In caret Involving hotels, theaters, etc. The public will Pi'Uf tnko notice that every representative of this paper Is equipped with the proper creden tials, and more particularly equipped with money with which to pay hi* bills. i THE llKrtA T.D. AROUND TOWN Fight Over Loan As the result of a fight over a dollar borrowed a year ago, L. S. Buckley and ! 1 .ouis Ebcnger were tmfore Police Jus tice Williams yesterday morning, iharged with disturbing the peace, and each was lined $10. Improving at Hospital D. I* Francis, who resides nt 4602 Compton avenue, Is reported as Im proved Wednesday night following a tight with b tnanirbom ha Had rorusect to allow to spenk to Mrs. Francis. He suffered a fractured rib. Matrons to Give Program A musical entertainment will he given next Tuesday night under the auspices of the Los Angeles Matrons' associa tion, Order of the Eastern Star, the proceeds to be used In charitable work. ' Saturday of next wek a baby show will be held by the association on the grounds of Iluntington hall, South Main and Eleventh streets. Loyal Employes Fined As the result of a saloon fight over the respective merits of the ice compa nies for which they worked, Qlenn San <lers and J. Hogan appeared before Po lice Justice Williams yesterday morn ing, Sanders as the defendant and Ho gan as a witness. Sanders was fined $10, which he paid. Ilopan had been lined $10 on the same charge Wednes day morning. Chinese Gamblers Fined Charged with violating the lottery ordinance and having in their posses sion articles used for gambling pur poses, Llm Wing and Woo Work, 406 North Los Angelei street, were ar ralgneil before PoITc« .Justice Williams yesterday morning, found guilty and | each fined 125. Justice Williams also j ordcered that the gambling devices be confiscated and destroyed. Arizonians Give Reception The chamber of mines was the scene of a reception given jresterday after noon to residents of Arizona sojourn ing in Los Angeles, the Hassayampa club acting as hosts for the event. President Calvert Wilson of the club extended the welcome to Los Angeles, ni.d Judge S. W. Purcell of Tucson re sponded for the Arizonians. A thea teY pa»-ty was tendered the visitors last evening. Must Answer to Charge Charged with passing a forged check amounting to $7.60 on a North Main street clothing dealer, rt. J. Henchley of Covlna was given his preliminary hearing before Police Justice Hose yes terday morning and bound over to the superior court. In default of $1500 bonds he was sent to the county Jail. Henchley is charged with making a Email purchase and tendering In pay ment a check for $7.50 signed, "J. R. Rush." Will Investigate Wreck The Inquest over the bodies of the four victims who were killed or died of injuries received In the wreck of the, Santa Fo freight train near Mojave Wednesday morning will be held at 10 o'clock this morning at Bresee Bros.' morgue. Although It will be Impossible to have all the necessary witnesses present, a transcript of the testimony of the witnesses who went to Bakers fleld immediately after the accident has been taken by the coroner of that coun ty and will be placed In evidence this morning. KILLS HIMSELF RATHER THAN FACE EMBEZZLEMENT TRIAL Case In the Superior Court Pending Against Man Who Committed Suicide Investigation by the district attor noy's office ha.^ disclosed tho fact that J. V. Black, who committed suicide in a rooming house several days ago, is tho same man against whom a charge of embezzlement is pending in the su perior court, and that he took hln life rather than faco a trial on the charge. Black, it is said, learned a few hours before he killed himself that one of his bondsmen was about to withdraw as surety, and that he would be placed in the county Jail. Black was accused by Laura J. Pow ell, 48 Moreland place, Hollywood, of embezzling $720 she had given him to Invest In San Bernardino county school lands. His trial was set for September 10 in Judge Davis' court. PILGRIM CLUB AT AVALON WILL CLOSE TEMPORARILY Managers Leave for Los Angeles to Consult Attorneys Pending Action of District Attorney Announcement was made today that pending the action of the district at torney's office the Pilgrim club at Ava lon, which was raided Wednesday, will be closed. Botlfv the managers. Cotton and Bentley, have left to consult their attorneys in Los Angeles. The raid was a surprise to the man agers of the island, for It was under stood that for other than shareholders of the property, their friends or their relations, the club would not be used this season as a gambling center. The structure is one of tho most elegantly furnished buildings on the island and wan built six years ago at a cost of $80,000. *—* Information for 1.:i.-.ln v Travelers You find the trip you are looKing ror Dy uslns tho Denver & Rio Grande railroad. lotnlo line of the world, via Salt Lake City oienwood Kprlngs-Royal Oorge-Orand Can yon of the Arkansas. Rates -»me as other lines. Through sleeping cars, dining car*. Courteous attention. Office 644 South Spiins "tr|!r-9-U-l«-14-l«-lT-l»-M-M-«-«-" 80 " CRIPPLED MAN ENDS TROUBLES VICTIM OF FATAL MALADY SHOOTS HIMSELF INVALID CONFINED TO HIB CHAIR GROWS DESPONDENT Joseph Gasell, Indigent Suffering from Locomotor Ataxia, Gives Up Un equal Fight Against Dia ease and Trouble Joseph Gasell, a well-known figure on the streets of Loa Angeles for a number of years, committed suicide Thursday morning in his ro-jrn in the housu at 337 South Union avenue. Gasell suffered from locomotor ataxia and traveled in a wheel chair. lie had been despondent for a num ber of years, and trouble with his wife and family several years ago, which caused a separation, is said to have continually preyed upon tha man's mind. Thursday morning he crawled from hia bed and obtained a revolver, and a few minutes later the landlady, Mrs. Bllsa Orth, was startled by the sound of two .shots. On entering Gasell's room she found him lying with his right hand beneath his heaii. A smoking revolver in his left hand told the story of the man's tragic end. Ho had shot himself through the heart, and In his endeavors to mnkp sure of ending his life fired the second shot as ho fell back on the bed, the second bullet going through a window. Deceased was an Odd Fellow, and members of this order had partially cared for the crippled man, but It is. thought the realization he was be coming a burden to others prompted him to end his life. The body was taken to the under taking rooms of Samson-Dexter com pany. Tha funeral will bo this after noon at 2 o'clock, with burial In Odd Fellows' cemetery. There will be no inquest, a certificate of suicide having been signed. WATCH GAME THROUGH SET OF HOLES BORED IN ROOF Police Secure Evidence Against Gam. biers and Arrest Quintet, All of Whom Jump Ball | After several weeks of surveillance the police swooped down on an alleged gambling joint, conducted in room 37 Of the building at 316 South Broadway, early yesterday morning and arrested five men, who gave the following names, W. H. Bobbins, L. King, H. Wilson, Frank Brown and Harry St. Clair. The men were booked at police head quarters and all released on $25 bail, with tha understanding that they were to appear in police court yesterday morning to answer charges of ram bling. Nona of the men appeared and the ball was declared forfeited. The polii" bad suspected gambling wag going on In the room, and by get ting in a room above nnd boring holes through the (•.■Ming Thursday night, they were able to see the five men engaged in a gnme of draw poker. The arrests followed. CHINESE LAUNDRYMAN WILL APPEAL TO SUPREME COURT Declares Montana Law Discriminates Against His Race and Will Fight State to End WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—The con stitutional right of a state to enact laws discriminating against the humble <hine.se laundrymon is to b« investi gated by the supreme court of the United States, and a test Is to be made by Quonp Wing of Lewis and Clark county, Montana. The Montana law, to which Quong takes exception, provides for a license fee of $10 per quarter for hand laun dries run by men. it does not mention the Chinese race, but it exempts steam laundries and laundries conducted by women, unless more than two are en gaged. Quong paid his license under protest and then appealed to the courts on the ground that as the law singles out a class It Is in contravention of the fed eral constitution. Professing himself deeply concerned nbout the maintenance of all rights un der the fundamental law, he volun tarily takes upon himself the expense lof bringing tho case to the supreme j court before paying another $10. The Montana supreme court sustained i the law. T.ißf.E OF TEMrERATIKKS <$> <§> ■ <J> <$ Max. MIo. <$> SAmarillo, Texa ii. ■ (iii ... £ vll mi.i. (is 88 -■:■>■ ..:> linker City, Ore 81 iBB <$> <♦> Ilismarek, N. D 93 111... $> Iloston BO OH ■• <i> IlulTulo, X. V 82 64 <»> $ Cairo, 111 06 71 vj> <a> < li:iil»-(<in. S. c....: HO 70 <♦> <b Chicago, 111 80 74 ■•■ .;> rim-liMiati, Ohio .... 88 72 <*> <§> CleTeland, Ohio 78 70 4> <•> Ilenver, Colo 88 1,1 <•> «> iiihlki- City, Kas 94 -■: <♦> <* Uulllth, Minn 72 60 «■> A El I'uso, Texas 88 68 <•> <i> Flagstaff, Ariz 78 41! <»> >§> Fresno, Cal 104 68 • <•■> fialveston, Texas, 88 80 ■•■ ... Havre, Mont 04 48 <•: ■•: Independence, ('lll ..••••■.*• 04 1..' <*> ... Jacksonville, l<*la 88 72 <•> ... Kalispell, Mont 78 44 <♦> <*> Kansas) City, Mo 02 74 <$> £> Knoxville, Term 80 70 <$> <♦> Laniler, Wyo 80 51 <$> <$> Little Mock, Ark 84 70 <J> <♦> Lob Angeles 78 60 <§> vis Miles City, Mont 102 56 <•> <§> Montgomery, Ala 94 (i 84> A New Orleans, La SO 78 <|> <*. New York 84 70 <$> A Norfolk, Va 00 74 <♦> <j> North rlatte. Neb 96 64 <« <•> Oklahoma, okia 96 70 <"•. .> Omaha. Neh 93 72 £> A Phoenix. Ariz Id! 711 <? .. IMtlKhiirK, Pa 84 66 <•> <§> Tocntello, Idaho 02 82 <§> ... l'ortland, Ore 70 48 <$,> <i> Rapid City, S. 1». 06 70 <|> .. Sacramento, Cal 98 60 <§> <i> .-1. Louis, Mo 94 78 4" ■:.. St. Paul, Minn 88 72 <?> <*. Salt Lake. City 90 liH ... <■;> Ban Antonio, Texas 94 i 4 V $ San Francisco 98 i;i; ... <•> Santa IV, X. M. 76 66 <f> & tile, Waib 60 H e <?> Spokane, AV'nHh 74 44 « <♦> Tonopah, Xcv 86 64 <$> <;> Waaliington, 1). C 88 W« 4, Yiinin, Ariz 100 76 <§> 2 A a a J^ >v .^^ y\ >v *?v >*^ '^s. >^ j£^j£i j£\ <^"_.'i'*-^V-/^*-*^X>**»j *\ «*. LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORXINO. AUGUST 28, 1009. » .^7 ESTABLISHED OCTOBER, 1878 OSTERMOOR /£C f\ jZ' , // DATTPRNI3 MATTRESSES /^^^ PATTERN^ 219-229 S.BROADWAY <^S /"^ 224-228 SO. HILL ST« VISIT OUR FOURTH FLOOR CAFE—OPEN FROM 11:3O TO 5.30 STORE CLOSES AT ONE O'CLOCK TODAY Merodle Hand Famished Underwear In Earfly Fall Weights Here Now for Chifldren, Misses and Grown Women. Best Lines We Ever Had in This Celebrated Underwear Suits to Measure li More Dimity Waists . $2.50 duns to n^asiire^ Net?and Lawn^at $^ojll The Last We Shall Make Until Fall : Some time ago we secured the first express ship- One-half day left in which to place your order for ment of a large lot of handsome waists, bought by an advance style tailored suit at the price of very our New York buyer at a fraction of worth.; the ordinary styles; before our Tailoring Department I remainder of the order has now arrived, and will be closes/not to reopen until the formal Fall Opening: placed on sale this morning, at the same price—two closes, not to reopen until the formal rail Opening. dollars and a half: dollars and a half: - Today we will accept order! for made-to-measure suits, any length coat, any # style of skirt, plain gored or pleated, from mannish suitings 'in ex- Included are white and ecru net waists, with Dutch or high collars; a wide elusive patterns of Fall's most correct colorings and weaves <J»C^ CA variety of newest styles; all with long sleeves; handsome lingerie styles are —homespuns and rough materials included; suit, complete ior.sOL»o\J j also shown> m w hite lawn, with high or Dutch necks; up-and-down effects A , , i , r .*• 1 ,;ii ma u. „„„ a -{♦ to measure any ' made with insertions, combined with medallion motifs and fine embroidery And from selected fancy suitings, we will make you a suit to measure, any h dcs made length coat to 42 inches, plain or pleated skirt, as you prefer", j^g QQ e for £ s much in as today - s price 0f .......,. JZ.SU complete, for %JVU • W Real Bargains in Seasonable Silks "I never can find what I want in a bargain sale," mourned one woman. If she should come here this morning, we're certain she would find a quantity of silks of the very sort she'd most like to have—and at what a saving! :•„. ... , .... ' All ,h, r,mnan, Lng<h S and shor, pieces of our mos t popular silts-plain The varri-wide colored satin linings for which you re always willing to pay All the remnant lengths and short pieces of our most popular silks-plain The yard wide -^ ca ™ § * * .._?_ .75c and fancy-are assembled this morning on a long counter, and you may have $1 a yard are^ducea now to ... •••■-••■ ■ - MEASURE ' any piece' you like for just exactly half what it was originally marked to TAFFETA SKIRTS TO MEASURE ' Foulard Silks-Th. broken lines and odd pieces for whose duplicates, earlier We will tg.^; for plain or^tjd taffeta silk skirts -. be mad. fjg in the season, we asked $1.25. On special sale this morning for only. . .75c our best $2 black taneta, lor, comp .....,..* $5.00 Panama Skirts $2.50 Men's $ .50 Pajamas $ .00 Such skirts as these will be snapped up in a jiffy Any man will be glad to take advantage of such a , , , i; timely offering as this —particularly if he realizes by women who know values: : re(Juctions do not concern old styles? but tSZA^&SSZ^J&JfcttSZfiSt simply broken lines of our best numbers: navy and brown; together with a number of dark plaids and white and : Men's madras and chambray pajamas, well made and finished; regular black wools; some somewhat soiled cream serges as well; take your choice ; ; qua i itv en special sale for _. ..., ##$1 00 of these, representing $5 to $7.50 (and even higher) .values, J7 50 '>' The $2.50 quality on special sale f0r....... .,..,.,........ :™. .$1.50 this morning, for *|7«w«i/v } *i ' Coulter Dry Goods Co. ■ ■ BOARD AIMS TO EQUALIZE LOAD PURPOSE OF COMMISSION IS DETAILED STATE EQUALIZATION EXPERTS HOLD MEETING Protests from Santa Barbara County Representatives Call Forth Re. monstrance from Chairman, Who Explains Methods The state board of equalization be gan its sessions in the office of the county assessor, Ed Hopkins, yester day, taking evidence regarding ap praisements of property in Simla Bar bara county in the forenoon and with reference to Ventura county in the af ternoon. Representatives from San Luis Oblspo county will be heard at a short session today, and at the conclu sion of this hearing the board will ad journ until Monday, when San Ber nardino, Riverside and Orange county appraisements will be considered. Los Angeles county will follow on Tuesday. It was decided by tne equalizers to postpone the hearing regarding Kern county property until the meeting at Sacramento. Little of interest developed at the meeting yesterday, although some criti cism from the Santa Barbara delega tion called forth a rebuke from mem bers of the board and an explanation of its purposes by the chairman, Al exander Brown, who declared the work of the body had been conducted in all fairness. Mr. Brown's statement, which indi cates the nature of the objections put forth by the Santa Barbara represent atives, was as follows: "You are objecting when we have en deavored to show fairness by asking you to select your own appraisers. If we had adopted some other method to learn valuations and hired persons out side your county to do the work I think you would have objected more strenuously. The object of the board is to remedy unequal conditions, with a lesultant advantage to all counties. Owing to a lack of funds in previous years, the board this year is making a more thorough examination of prop erty valuations, jyid I think we will come nearer doing our work according to the demands of the law than ever before. We are simply passing upon valuations made by the counties them selves. San Francisco, Alameda and Los Angeles counties are exceptions, and we have employed special apprais ers In these counties because they are too large to permit of the other method." The figures gathered yesterday will be taken to Sacramento for compila tion, and a report on the findings will be rendered September 11. FATHER IS PLACED UNDER BONDS TO PRESERVE PEACE Justice Disposes of One End of Many Sided Contest Over Susanna Botilller The justice court end of the Botillier- Chavez-Reyes-McGivern contest, the outgrowth of Mrs. J. J. McGivern's suc cessful appeal to the Juvenile court to have Susanna Botilller declared Incor rigible, was disposed of by Justice Pierce yesterday when lie placed J. J. McGlvcrn under $500 bonds to keep the peace. McGlvern was charged by Wil liam L. Reyes with threatening to kill him during the hearing of Miss Botil lier's case in Judge Wilbur's court, August 3. Contempt charges against Oscar Chavez, Joseph Reyes and the latter's wife, Francesca Reyes, will again be taken up by Judge Wilbur this morn ing They are accused of threatening a girl witness at the Botilller hearing, if she did not testify as they had in structed her. It was learned yesterday the little child of Susanna Botillier is with its mother at Huntington hnll, having been placed in her care, by Oscar Chavez on request of Judge Wilbur. Chavez de nied yesterday the story ho had secured possession of the child by fraud, stat ing the little one was given into his keplng by its mother, and that he at all times has stood ready to return it to her keeping. PAYS FINE WHEN SHOWN SPEEDOMETER IS WRONG Autoist Charged with Exceeding Limit Takes Trial Ride with Patrolman Alleging the patrolmen who caused his arrest for violating the automobile speed law was in error as to the speed, M. J. Boynton was given *vi opportunity by Police Justice Williams to go with the traffic patrolman to determine whether his speedometer was correct. After a trial it was found to be out of the way six miles an hour and Mr. Boynton returned to court and who paid fines of $25 for violating the speed laws wereJD. L. Carrigan, J. D. Seouller and W. H. Whlttier. Arrested in San Francisco A telegram from San Francisco was received by Constable Cochran yester day that Massama J. Clump, wanted in Los Angeles to answer to a charge of abandonment, had been arrested In the northern city. Clump will be brought back to this city by Constable Rloe, who went to San Francisco last night. TELEGRAPH NEWS IN BRIEF To Build Private Pool —Plans were filed with the building superin tendent of New York city for a $30,000 private swimming pool to be built for C K. G. Billings on his Fort Tryon estate. The pool will be 126 feet long and 48 feet wide, with enamel brick walla and Inclosed In a house of stucco covered brick. Kansas Wants Kidnapers— Governor Stubbs of Kansas called Gov ernor Hadley of Missouri by telephone Friday and made a personal request he honor the requisition for the return of Mrs. Barclay and Joseph N. Gentry, the kidnapers of Marian lileakley, the "incubator baby." He assured Gov ernor Hadley there is no danger of mob violence in Topeka. Commits Swindle — Because his wife refuted to accede to his terms [or a reconciliation, following separation, Edward Griffin, a lumber clerk, aged 3:.', committed suicide Thursday evening at his home on Twenty-fifth street, Oak land, by taking chloroform. The two had been married thirteen years. Four months ago Griffin In a drunken rage attempted to murder his wife, but was frustrated by neighbors. Warships for Canada — A dis patch received at Ottawa, Out., from London says it is learned on high authority that two third class cruisers are to be loaned to Canada by the British admiralty, one I'm- the Pacific and the other for the Atlantic. These ships will require refitting and altera tions which will bo done at Canadian expense. The officers of the ships will also be loaned to Canada and be paid by that nation. Japanese Pleased—The press of Japan expresses general appreciation of China's conciliatory attitude toward the Manchurian problems which have lately Involved Japan and china In what promised to be a serious mis understanding. It Is felt here the uni versal rejoicing over the peaceful set tlement of the trouble presages a grow ing friendship between the two coun tries which will insure the pence and economic development of the far east. Missing Vessel Sighted — A cable dispatch from London received by the Merchants' exchange at San Fnm cisco Fiiday states the missing boa] containing the captain and several of the crew of the French bark Gael, which was abandoned at sea off the coast of West Australia, has been sighted, making its way to Bunbury. The first officer of the Gael, with the other members of the crew, reached Bunbury Thursday. Triple Wedding of Sisters — A triple romance In which three sisters fell in love simultaneously is to have a happy ending today when the three daughters of Mrs. Louise Lampson, 686 Jackson boulevard, Chicago, are to become brides. Perhaps the moat unique feature of the strange romance is that each sister set the date of her wedding without tho knowledge of the other listers, confiding the secret of ncr betrothal only to her mother. Released from Custody—Mar ion Grey, the young woman convicted of conducting the "Elgin Searchlight club," a matrimonial bureau, at Chi cago, and whose sentence of one year to the Bridewell was reduced to thirty days to the House of the Oood Shepherd by President Taft, was released from custody Thursday. The young woman returned with her mother to her homo at Benton Harbor and prepared to as sume the duties of stenographer In a biscuit factory. Blue and Gray to Meet—Vet erans of the Confederate army who fought in any battle against the Eighth. Nineteenth and Twenty-fifth lowa regi ments oC infantry have been Invited to be present at the reunion of those troops, which is to be held Septe 29 and SO at Washington. D. C. mo Union veterans will toll their ex periences of tin! war, and hope to have many members of the Con federate army to match their stories with reminiscences of the "other side.' Beer Floats in Sea — Twenty five kegs of beer defied the canteen law by Boating into Fort Blocum Thursday, and did much to relieve the pangs of homesickness among the recruits. The ship Mary Gordon, plying between New yorh city and New Rochelle, had a deckload of beer on board whon she wai .night by the wash of a big steamer off City Wand. She rolled so far that Bhe spilled about fifty kegs of bear into Long Island sound, and twenty-five of them went straight for Fort Blocum. Millers to Fight—Millers of the country Who use patent devices for bleaching Hour by means of nitrogen peroxide, have begun the collecting of a fund (if $500,000 to be used in fighting the government In defense of millers who may be prosecuted for selling bleached flour. W. B. Castle of Louis ville, Ky.. president of the Millers' Na tional association, is chairman of the defense committee. The bleaching process by machinery is said to b< by two-thirds of the millers in the United States. Buy More Tombstones —At the fourth annual banquet of the National Retail Monument Dealers' a latlon, held at Chicago Thursday night, Toast master T. M. Avery of Chicago laid the increased sale of monuments and tombstones Is an indication of pros perity. "A man that's hard up don't want to spend money for a tombstone, ' ho said, "but when he gets things ahead at tho bank he can and does invest In testimonials to loved ones lons neglected." The sale of grave stones, he said, had Increased 10 per cent In the laii year. Negro Boy Killed—Tenants of the exclusive Ardsley Hall apartments in Central park, West New York, had little sleep Thursday night because of the excitement following an encounter between George E. Gethin, the tele phone operator, and Joseph Harding, a negro elevator boy, In which Gethin wounded Harding so seriously by a bullet from a pistol that the elevator boy died a short time after arriving at a hospital, Women and men living in the Ardsley Hall building were at tracted through the great marble cor ridor by the loud quarrel between tho two employes, and many of them wit nessed the shooting, which was the re sult of a long standing quarrel. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS PURCHASE FAMOUS RESORT New Owners Will Establish Nurses' Training School at Angwins, Near St. Helena ST. HELENA, Cal., Aug. 27.— fa mous Powell mountain resort, known as Angwlns, has passed Into the hands of the Seventh Day Adventists, who will take possession within the next ten days. The new owners ■will establish a training school for nurses on the prop era y, and produce supplies on the farm for the St. Helena sanitarium, which is under their control. The resort has been conducted for many years by Edwin Angwtn, who settled on the place in 1874. The pur chase price was about $65,000. < » » Don't simply allow It to die—that plan of yours. Find a little capital through advertli- I Ing. Do You Devote So Much Thought to Earning Your Money That You Have None to Give to Spend ing It? Does every dollar of your in come stand for care, skill, en ergy, intelligence, training, anxiety? Why not make the spending of it a matter of some concern —of some forethought, some prearrange tnent? Why not read the ads and, so far as possible, buy adver tised things? MATHIft MALT TONIC THE FOOD DRINK . ONE DOZEN BOTTLES DELIVERED IBS THE MATHIE &REWING OOkl LOS ANOELI3 5