Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 05, 1910, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
8
News of the Courts
WHITE SLAVE CHARGE
AGAINST SCHOOLBOY
Mills Sing. Chinese Lad, Up Be
fore Judge Wilbur in the
Juvenile Court
TIoM on a charse of conrluctir.s «■ traffic In
"White slaves" in the Chinese district of Los
Angeles, Mills Sing, a Chinese high BChool boy,
18, who is said to be the most i>v
in youthful depravity of any Chines*
btled into the Juvenle court, was given a
ing yesterday and remanded to jail in default
i bond. , ,
„ver a year Ping has beon on parole for
Jiving a riotous exist, mo in rooming houses In
different parts of the city out of «
ed In American style olotbea and speak
ing English as a native, he has man,.
obtain a hold over white wi
Recently he was arrested for Roing to a
rooming house with Abhie Sheehan, and the
latest witness against him Is Edith Curtis, a
lar<?e girl under 18 years of age. who he Is
Charted with placing in the hands of a number
of Chinese for immoral purposes.
The parent! of Sing, Sir. and Mrs. (Joe Hoo
Flng of 344 Apablasa street, have recently
ehown slens of prosperity and have purchased
c. ranch, where they Intend to live.
Mrs. Sins was In court yesterday, and Judge
Wilbur asked he-:
"What do you want me to do with this ooy
'■I dl.in't tai iw, jludge," she said, her voice
tearful, but her face like that of a wooden
image. "Mly heart is almost bloke."
For the present young Sing is being held on
the charge of violating his parole, while a new
complaint Is being made out against him in
the township court.
INSANE? HUMPH! NOT AT
ALL; THEY 'CASUALLY MET'
Judge Finds Plaints of Woman.
Followed, Without Foundation
Hettie Barnes, who charged J. H. Walton
with being Insane because he followed her
and her sister, Mrs. E. M. Batson, on the
Btreets of the city, and wrote threatening
letters, she said, failed to prove her charge
that Walton Is of unsound mind before the
Insanity commission yesterday, and Walton
was discharged.
After asking Walton a few questions, Judge
Bordwell turned his attention to Miss Barnes.
He asked her If she were married, and she
replied in the negative. When he asked her
if pho ever had been she paid "no."
She then gave a detailed statement as to
Walton following her and her sister on the
Btreets, but after some close questioning
Judge Bordwell turned to the sister, Mrs. E.
M. Batson, and soon brought a shattered
romance to the light. With one sharp
tlon after another Judge Bordwell brought out
that Mrs. Eatson and Walton had "casually
met" In a downtown restaurant and the ac
quaintance ripened wonderfully.
Mrs. Batson admitted Walton had told her
he came to Los Angeles for his health, that
he had disposed of a small mining property
for a mere $18,000 and that the friendship
ripened into love. When Walton commenced
to seek a Job with which to secure funds for
ordinary expenses Mrs. Batson's regard grew
cold in the same ratio that Walton's became
warmer.
In this manner It was brought out why
Walton followed the couple, and after a little
admonitory talk by the court Walton was
dismissed, greatly to the chagrin of the
listers.
SUES FOR CUT IN SECRET
PROFIT IN REALTY DEAL
R. W. Levitt. Guardian of V. C.
Newton. Wants Catterns to Pay
R. W. Levitt, as guardian ad litem. of Jacob
C. Newton, an incompetent, filed suit agalnsl
Frank A. Cattern and his wife, Clara Newton
Cattern, in the superior court yesterday, alleg
ing that Cattern pulled off a fraudulent deal In
1905 in the sale of fifty acres of land hnld
jointly by Jacob C. Newton, May Newton
Levitt and Clara Newton Cattern.
The plaintiff states that 160 acres of valuable
land near the city was owned jointly by Jacob
C. Newton and his wife previous to 1895, that
Mrs. Newton later died and divided her. half
between her two daughters, Mrs. Newton and
Mrs. •' i! tern.
H> alleges that Cattern came to Jacob C.
Newtun and misrepresented that mortgages on
the property were about to be foreclosed and
eecured his consent to sell fifty acres to a man
named Peterson for $40,<X>i>.
Levitt now alleges that the sale was fixed
BO that Cat tern and Ij. R. Garrett. who repre
Ff-nteri a syndicate, bought it through Pi
f r |40 ■ B the syndicate to believe th> >
■were paying $60,000 for it. Alleging that the
deal was made for a secret profit by Cattern
nnd others, Levitt asks the court to award the
plaintiffs un equal share of the profits.
CHARGES HE WAS BUNCOED
IN BUYING MINING STOCK
Information was fi!«d in Judge Davis' court
j t< -lay by the district atorney'a office aglnst
"\\ r, H. Jay, alleging that he had obtained $500
from a. W. Robbins by fraudulently repn
Ing that he was the owner of a valuable g >ld
mine.
It Is claimed by the district attorney that
Jay represented to nubbins that he owned the
Uaxter mine at Tec pa, that he bad paid $30,000
for it anrt had heen offered $75,000 for the prop
erty. Jay told Robti us, it is claimed, that there
were ■■"" Hacks of ore on the dump in which
the gold looked like "wheat In a bin," and he
offered RobViins a ehanco to get in on the
ground floor by selling 30,000 shares to him
lor $500.
HEIRS WILL AGAIN ASK
FOR DIVISION OF ESTATE
When the hearing of a petition for partial
distribution of the JiJj.OK) John J. Oharnnck
estate came up before Judge Rives yesterday
it was dismissed on motion of the petitioners,
who will file a new one shortly. In the petition
which was dismissed the court was requested
to make a distribution to the heirs of JUi.'.'l'u
of the estate.
RECEIPTS ARE GOOD
Judge Jan,. yesterday decided thot the re
ceipts produced l<y J. P. Goytli li, who wns
sued by Burton Banborn and other for (2350,
alleged to be due tho estate of the lad- Michael
J. Byrnes, for which the plaintiff la executor,
■were valid, awarding Judgment to the defen
riant, It had been claimed by the attorneys
for the plaintiffs thai two receipts bad . ten
"raised" by it- ■ defendant to cover the
amount.
SEVEN YEARS FOR CRONIN
William H. Cronln, oharßfd with mistreat-
Ing a girl IS years old, who pU-aded guilty
recently, was refused probation by Judge Davis
of th criminal court yeaterday after bearing
the testimony of half a dozen witnesses and
nontenced tha prisoner to seven years in
Kolsoin.
DIVORCE SUITS FILED
Dlvorct suite f.lrd In the ouperior court yes
terday are as folio* Rebaoca R. Turner vh.
.Tarab Turner, Ernest usliorn vs. Mabel B
D, Knnla Crabb vh. Carrli> M. Crahl , I '
W. Hawps vs. Willis Ignore Hawa and Wll
liam J. Hogan vs. Mary K. Hogan.
At Arrowhead Hot Springs you will
Ket rest, comfort, good water and
mountain air, with a first -class table,
American plan. Summer rates now on.
Write for Information.
WHEN DOES A HIGHWAY
BECOME A PUBLIC ROAD?
Witnesses Seek to Solve Puzzle in
Rindge Estate Case
Many witnesses for the government wnv
heard yesterday In the Rindg* case now before
tve.-ial Examiner Irfo Longley, in which the
government Is endeavoring to open wagon
roads leading from the coast to its property
bounding the Rinciga rancho on the Interior.
BenrU of these witnesses are pioneers of that
section, who have lived there since 1877.
Tho government contends that the roads are
in good condition and that they were made by
public travel years before the estate olo» d
them to travel. More than 100 witnesses have
nibpoenasd from that district to testify
regarding their condition.
rds introduced will go back as far as
ISM, when the property was a gift from the
Spanish king.
MOTHER WANTS $25,000
FOR DEATH OF HER SON
Railway Company Sued by Two
for Alleged Negligence
Two suits were filed in the superior court
lay apainst the os Angeles & Re
el indo Railway company as the result of
an accident in Inglewood on January 31,
when Palmer Ewlng was killed and an au
tomoblle in which he was riding, belonging
to George T. Saviera. was smashed by one
of the company's oars sulking them.
Mrs. Melissa Michener. mother of the
dead man, is suing the company for $25,000
for the death of her son on the ground that
the defendant was negligent, and Saviers Is
suing the company for $1000 for the smash-
Ing of his automobile for the soam reason.
LEGAL RED TAPE TANGLES
EFFORTS OF CLAIMANT
In granting letters of administration on
$1020 left in a local bank by T. Y. Callahan,
who perished on Mt. Taeoma last August,
Judge Rives yesterday required testamen
tary proof from the petitioner, J. G. John
son of Los Angeles, who Is securing the
money for the deceased's brother, Owen Cal
lahan of Seattle.
T. Y. Callahan was a globe-trotter and
mountain climber who had made records
in elimliing the Alps, the Andes, the Hima
layas, the Rockies and numerous other big
mountain ranges. Last summer he essayed
to climb Mt. Taeoma and -was caught In
a snow storm on August 15.
Johnson "was a visitor at the Camp of
Clouds on the side of Mt. Taeoma at the
time and met Owen Cnllahan and party
when they were searching for the missing
man. He helped in the search, hut all that
was found was an alnenstock and a pair
of gloves.
The dead man had left amounts in varl
-0:s i.-inks throughout the country during
his travels and Johnson is securing the
$1020 to pave Callahan the trouble of mak
ing the trip here for It.
DE ROSIER CASE PENDING
Jake De Rosier, the motorcyclist, charged
with contributing to the dependency of a minor
girl, was given a hearing before Judge Wilbur
of the juvenile court yesterday and the case
taken under advisement until next Tuesday
morning.
MUIR ARRAIGNED
OeraM Mulr. who was Indicted by the
grand jury on three charges of forgery re
cently, was arraigned before Judge Wilbur
of the juvenile court yesterday and May 11
was the time set for him to plead.
OLDEST CHAUFFEUR
IN THE WORLD
AT 00 TEAMS OF AGE. AIR. JAMES A.
STORY DRIVES HIS OWX CAR
Mr. James A. Story of Cuba, N. V., has
the honor of being the oldest man in the
world who runs his own automobile.. He Is \
a wonderfully preserved old gentleman and
is in BUCh flno physical condition and has
such steady nerve that, while he is 90 years
of age, he is a first-mass chauffeur, and his
old friends and neighbors have sufficient faith
In his ability to ride with him.
His inseparable companions on his trips are
his fellow townsmen, Mr. Alonzo Jordan and
Mr. John A. Pox. Mr. Jordan Is the oldest
man living who was born in Cuba, and is
now 84 years old. Mr. Fox la another fine
old man.
Mr. Story's 90 years sit lightly on him. He
doesn't look like a man o*er 70, and he
credits his health, strength and vigor and the
retention of all his faculties to the use of
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for the last IS
years as practically his only medicine, and he
says it has done him a world of good.
Mr. Jordan and Mr. For are also patients
of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, and they can
not say too much in praise of what it has done
for them.
In 1860, just a half century ago, the formula
of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey was discovered.
It was also discovered that It was a great
curative agent in the treatment of tubercu
losis, bronchitis, other throat and lung trou
bles and in all stomach troubles.
During these fifty years critics, some chem
ists and other dealers, who were interested
In products which they claimed to be "Just as
good" as Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, have
done everything in their power to discredit
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and the great
work it hits done for humanity, but without
success. The fame of Duffy' Pure Malt
Whiskey has spread the world over and
stands today the most celebrated and moat
successful medicine known.—Adv.
DESMOND'S
H> Corner Third and Spring Sts. Douglas Bldg. w^Jr
ALL the conveniences of the small shop, together with oiif larger displays of Men's
Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear, I.fits, Gloves, Fancy Waistcoats, Hats
and so forth, relieve shopping here of much of its irksomeness. This week
we offer the following SPECIAL VALUES in
■/• ;
Wilson Brothers Shirts at
E? EACH
7E? EACH
All Sizes
$2.50, $2.00 and $1.50 Qualities
''
This offering is UNPRECEDENTED in the history of ready-to-wear merchandising.
Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither hath it even entered into the minds of men
that such a magnificent shirt offering would be accessible at REDUCED PRICES in
the month of May— but it's here.
Now all you need to do is to reach out and seize hold of this opportunity. No mat
ter what you have planned to do, your own self-interest demands its cancellation and
a trip to Desmond's. See our window display.
Ask to See One of Our $14.75 Suits for Men
LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 5, 1910.
Municipal Affairs
CIVIL SERVICE PUTS ONE
OVER ON CITY COUNCIL
Commission Bars Woodbury from
Job of Supply Clerk-Reap
pointment Too Late
The attempt of the city council to put
one over on the civil service commission
in the appointment of Roger A. Woodbury
us clerk of tlie supply committee didn't
work very well. The council was a day
or two late, in appointing Woodbury for
another sixty days on an emergency order.
There were eligible* on the civil service llsl
at the time Woodburj was reappolnfd by
the council last week and the civil service
commission has directed Secretary W. A
Spaldlng to return the emergency appoint
menl ami kindly invite the council to
a clerk from the civil service list.
The position Is only temporarily open,
for Bert I-. Farmer, the regular supply
committee clerk, expects to return to his
duties July !■ Hi' is now acting as census
marshal and secured leave of abseence for
four months In which to do the work.
Woodbury, seven others, took the civil
examination, but failed to pass
Three who ,r 1 take the examination passed
and were put on the eligible list and the
civil service commission says one of these
must be appointed to the position.
HOLLYWOOD REMEMBERED
BY MAYOR ALEXANDER
J. M. Hunter Appointed to Help
Lissner Run the Railways
Mayor Alexander yesterday appointed James
M. Hunter as a member of the public utilities
board to help Meyer Lissner run the strei l car
companies. There has been a \acancy on the
board since Paul Haupt resigned several weeks
ago. find I.lssuer is getting round shouldered
with the weight of the burdens he has to bear.
Mr. Hunter lives in Hollywood, and this is
one of the fine points of the business, to give
Hollywood something like that lor coming In
as pajt of the city. Hollywood is the only
recently annexed suburb that has representa
tion on any of the boards.
Mr. Hunter Is president of the Provident
Building and Loan association at 135 South
Broadway, and will help some in getting
through the difficulties that confront the
board. The board Is now composed of Meyer
Lissner, president; F. J. Hart and James M.
Hunter.
ECONOMY IN ELECTION
SUPPLIES TOO COSTLY
'Left Overs' of Monthly Voting
Bees Not to Be Reused
Economy In election supplies costs too much,
the supply committee found yesterday, and no
effort will be made to assemble those supplies
returned from the last election. But such ma
terial as Is onTiand will be turned over to the
lowest bidder, who offers to furnish supplies
fi.r the primary flection June 2. and he will
be expected to give the city a discount.
The supply committee has been demanding
of City Clerk Lclaflde that all supplies re
turned unusued from former election be sent
-ut at following elections, so as to reduce the
high cost of the monthly voting contests. But
the clerk finds that he will have to pay men
J" a day to assemble these supplies, and the
cost will be more than they are worth.
AQUEDUCT ACCOUNTANT
QUITS; TWO MEN ON JOB
W. M. Nelson, chief accountant and dis
bursing agent of the aqueduct bureau, re
signed his position yesterday and made *s
big a hole in the bureau as if some one
had taken out a drawer and lost it. So big
v» as the hole, in fact, that the board* of
public works had to appoint two men to
take his place. The board divided the work
and made L. E. Moselle disbursing agent
and E. V. Harding' chief accountant. Nel
son resigned to accept a position with the
Southern Pacific.
REFERENDUM PETITION 0. X.;
MANY NAMES THROWN AWAY
f'harles L. Wilde, chief deputy city clerk,
and his checkers finished checking the
referendum petition yesterday and find there
are a sufficient number of perfectly good
names to make it mandatory on the council
to call a special election and submit the
ord nance to a referendum election.
Tht t a were over 6000 signatures on the
»n, fcwit as only 2*>l _' v f-ra required
they were checked up to a little beyond that
■ r and the rest chucked into the waste
basket.
FOR SALE—OLD BRIDGE
The temporary bridge acrou the river at
Main Btreet is ready to be removed, an the
new bridge Is completed and accepted and fho
old onf is no longer of use. The bridge Is to
bi old to the highest bidder, as it is good for
nothtog but the materials It contains.
MIX BUSINESS* AND FUN
AT ANNUAL MEETING
Humane Society for Children
Elects New Directors
The annual fneetlng of the Los
Angeles Humane Socloty for Children was
held last evening; at the Alexandria hotel,
about 150 members being present. A new
l.oard of directors was elected and they will
organize at once aud elect officers for the
society to servo during the coming year.
An excellent program was rendered, num
bers including a recitation by Mrs. George
Ooldsmitfl formerly Miss Lillian Barkha'rt
of the nurbank theater forces, which was
really dolightrul.
Others of note on the program won-
Bishop T .1. Oonaty and Mrs. Marlon Welsh.
The board of trustees selected wore:
p r Helen Woodroffe. Mrs. F. E. Fay. Mrs.
Kred Hooker-Jones. Mrs. J. B. Carneiii.M-.
Mrs Marion Welsh. Prof. E. J. Lickley.
Mrs II It. Boynton. John C. Austin, C. C.
,'!;,„,. nd. M. C. Adler. Frank L. Miller.
DAMROSCH IS GUEST AT
GAMUT CLUB'S DINNER
' Walter Damrosch was the guest of the Gamut j
club at the regular monthly dinner of that or
ganization held In the club house last night.
Mr. Damrosch was made an honorary member
of the club and was presented with a gold
Gamut button by Adolf Wilhartltz, president
emeritus. Other guests present included A.
Byron Bcasley of the Burbank theater, who
talked of his early experiences on the stage,
and Mesrs. Kellerman, Saslavski, Miller, Bar
riers and Klefer of the Damrosch forces, to
gether with Mmes. Van dor Veer and An
derson. ' " m ~-
President F. W. Blanchard presided and an
!.i r n-TTvit program • presented us features con
j tributions' from each of the distinguished
guests. ,
DAM TO PROTECT PROPERTY
To protect property along the Arroyo Scco
between Avenues Thirty-nine and Forty-three
the board of public works wll ask the council
for money to construct a wing dam between
Avenues Forty-two and Forty three. The ma
terial from the old bridge at Avenue Forty
throe will be used and the additional cost will
be within »3<W. On the east bank the washed
out portion Jt Gordon avenue Is to be filled In
by the chain gang.
20,000,000 LADYBUGS TO
KILL DESTRUCTIVE APHIS
SACRAMENTO, May *k—The urgent
call of the Sonoma county apple grow
ers for a supply of ladybugs to com
bat the apple aphis which is invading
their orchards, caused State Horticul
tural Commission Jeffrey yesterday to
send Fred Maskew, the department's
entomologist, to the scene of destruc
tion to fill the demands at once.
The state insectary here has about
20,000,000 ladybugs in cold storage.
CONVICTS GARBED IN
MOTHER HUBBARDS! WOW!
ROME, Ga., May 4.—A1l the male
convlcta of Floyd county have been \
garbed in Mother Hubbards by order,
of the county commissioners. This ac
tion was'laken yesterday because of
the numerous escapes recently. The
convicts bitterly opposed the change,
but authorities were obdurate, and
thus clothed they were put to work
on the streets.
OLD RESIDENT BLOWS OFF
OWN HEAD WITH DYNAMITE
NEVADA CITY, Cal., May 4.—Gain
Ledue, the oldest resident of North
Bloomfield, committed suicide by blow
ing off his head with a stick of dyna
mite, according to a story brought
here yesterday. He was more than
ninety years of age. The cause for
his act is not known. He placed the
dynamite in his mouth and lighted the
fuse.
KELLER MAYOR OF ST. PAUL
ST. PAUL, Minn., May 4.—Official re
turns from yesterday's municipal elec
tion in St. Paul show that Herbert P.
Keller, Republican, was elected over
Henqy G. Haas by a plurality of 4916
votes in a vote of 29,290, the largest
plurality ever given a mayor in St.
Paul.
Nervous Women
will find that Nature responds
promptly to the gentle laxa
tive effects, and the helpful
tonic action of
%eecham%
Sold Everywhere. In >«•»., 10c. and 2Se.
JLDC \rtloMElOs7L BOWY.4944.^*BROADWAY COR. <4TH. LOS ANGELES. Men 3 Suits
§50 More Misses' J^ c% Qt%
Capes Really m *\ •*S*J
Under Value ... ■ *"^
We certainly count this good news, for it is the second shipment of pretty
capes, which are selling in New York at $5.00. Mind you, our buyer
bought them so as to be able to mark them $3.95 for a feature line.
Judge from the illustration how cleverly they are made in the mili
tary style, trimmed with brass buttons and gilt braid very neat red or blue
striped patterns, faced with plain colors. . Perfectly adorable for evening
or beach wear. Broadway's price, while these 50 garments remain in
stock, $3.95 each.
Children's Gingham Dresses $1.25
Here's an item of interest to children. Pretty styles, made of plain color
or fancy striped patterns; trimmed with wash braid and pearl buttons.
Many in the favored Trotteur models, with full pleated skirt. Sizes 6to
14. Priced at $1.25.
Women's Drawers 39c Women's Gowns 75c
Made of*cambric with wide ruffle of Vor high-shaped necks; deep yoke,
embroidery or lace and tucks. Sec- trimmed with lace or embroidery
ond floor. ' insertion and tucks.
■••■:'*/»■., >^* -wwrn "■ <• <• *y <• •
3 Boxes Klondyke Strawberries 1 Oc
No"t an enormous quantity. While it lasts you can buy three boxes for 10c. Of course, at
this price we cannot deliver them. I •
White Naptha Soap —Procter & Gam- 9 Lbs. Granulated Sugar — With other
ble, 7 bars .....' 25c groceries 50c
Lipton or Tetley's Ceylon and India 2 Cans Soup — Van Camp's Assorted,
Teas-yPound tin 59c | | for ■ 15c |
Fresh Shredded Cocoanut. Vanilla Extract —Van Dv- Van Camp's Pork and
Pound for 15c zer's, 2-oz. bottle 23c Beans, No. 1 can, 3 for 25c
Armour's Magnolia But- Silver Gloss Stareh —Bulk; . 2 lbs. Coffee—Broadway
terene — 2 lbs 38c pound for 4c special .45c
Quaker Puffed Wheat Ber- - Pomona Guava and Orange Table Fruit —In Syrup ;
ries—3 packages 25c Marmalade — Jar 9c can ....10c
Walter Baker's Cocoa —£- Domestic Oil or Mustard . Choice of Peaches, Apri-
Lb. tin 20c Sardines — 7 cans 25c cots or Plums. '^J
Women's New Cham- W^o§2s
pagne Strap *<} ]£/\ lsZ"lT^l^ s T^
Diimnc YAI/ m\J V^ Thursday shoppers we name the
J. UnifJC> . . . . price of $4.25.
While these champagne instep strap pumps are high on the Many have two pairs of pants. Made
horizon of popularity, yet they are very scarce, in the $2.50 of blue serge or new gray checks and
lines at least. r These are made by one of the foremost manu- plaids. Coats madi- with popular
■ lines at least. 1 hese are made by one of the foremost mami- £ erby bat , k Knickerbocker pants
facturers. Prett- collar top patterns and short vamps. Also style, sizes 7to is years. Broadway
Riinmetal or patents. Choice $2.50. ■ price today $4.25.
Today. $2.45 *-i O < Children' Roman ~*„ Boys' Knee Pants oq n
Ankle Pumps *-L Strap Sandals . . IDC Priced at OUK*
This pretty footwear comes In This style of footwear is coming -to AH sizes at this price from 5 to 15
mis. yreny muiwcai tu.i "== ... »Hp front for summer In fact it is years. Very sturdy stra ght pants,
soft patent or gunmetal, with 1 pretty patent red or made of dark cheviots, worsteds and
light or medium weight soles. brown kij styles, In sizes up to 8— cassimeres; taped seams and waist
' Ankle strap pumps are so much 75c. ' ' band. Broadway price—39c.
in demand that we pride our- others in ankle pumps and pat
(selves in being able to price ent leather barefoot sandal?. Boys' BioUSe <y P*
these at ,195. . ,
YVOmen S ijOft 95° Oxf°rds %D %J These may be had in the newest light
n««««U TuJt'or* Zf O VXfOraS >«r and ark patterns, as well as black
UOngOlu JUlieiS "*; "■*" We believe the latest arrivals to our sateen waists. Small, comfortable
These with the rubber heels. Angelus line of men's shoes out- turn-down collars, with long full
With patent tips or plain toes, distance any before in neatness sleeves. Cuffs attached. Select from
. They are ordinarily priced $1 50. and style character. All Angelus stripes and fancy patterns. Sizes 6to
Buy these today at 95c. footwear $3. 14 years—26c.
I On Your Eastern Trip
Take One of These Trains
GOLDEN STATE LIMITED
- V The Famous Mission Train. Strictly for first-class only.
• / Solid to Chicago and St. Louis. Daily from Los Angeles
IV THE "CALIFORNIAN"
1
THE "CALIFORNIAN"
For both first md tourist. Solid to Chicago and St. Louts.
Daily from Los Angeles at 3 p. m..
. - Both trains run via El Paso and Kansas City over the
Southern Pacific-Rock Island
LOS ANGELES OFFICES
»00 So. Spring St., 555 So. Spring St. and Arcade Station.
Pasadena office 148 E. Colorado St.
ICANC'E'R mLffsif-i^j^
S^. J^ ' JL-.-jm -M^ If the e«Ui of your tt^^m
* brain have not been dC§s^&JmW r!n
tl\it A * We Cure Cancer with m^ v. ch W8 lnJ cva re<l. t b P y^ra«r
» ™ >v >^ik\ /4t /r £ v-w 1 •■»• a.' your spasm* at once #Cjffl9r*7Jal
WW// Hypodermic Injections ss^sr 1 ™ o^TW
*^|S|r?«£ No Pain No Blood f~r^^ r%m
v^^^f^^k Cancer of the face, nose, mouth and three cur.,d. why not Jfel.jL^g
j&ZmSt'■'■•;■ rTfi^lk Cancer of the face, nose, mouth and dr.-iu c U r..<i. why not M —
>^!^i^^'T'*&'ijf tongue a specialty. Consult us free De- <■„., 921 south hiu »t. ~ST^^9
r^fKJr^ C* f or e you submit to torture. Hour 10 to i. —ft —,
AMERICAN CANCER CO, JT}^ TAPE WOWS
DR. I. H. NAGLE, 921 SO. HILL ST. *%^^T^. Stomach and lntes
< - 1 wA. worms easily
————————~~~^ZZZZ m •'and quickly removed
•— ————— ———^ —^—^— "^% by Yglesias treat-
HARNESS ii. k. L. C*£S& SADDLERY M . **. B cHMi^!f« aouu, mi .1.