Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 14, 1910, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
PRESBYTERIANS TO
HOLD CELEBRATION
Fifteenth Anniversary of Central
Church to Be Marked by
Special Service
DROUGHER SENDS GREETING
Says Baptists Are Having Great
Convention in Chicago.
1 To Return May 1 1
■
The fifteenth anniversary of the
founding of the Central Presbyterian
church will be observed by. that con
gregation with special services Sunday
and special events during the follow
ing week.
This church, which has been one of
the most ac ivo downtown churches, la
<mi- of the well known members of the
local presbytery. Rev. a. B. Prichard,
the pastor, will conduct the servlcos,
which will open with a special session
of the Sunday school Sunday morning
at 9:30 o'clock, in which former super
intendents will take part.
At the morning service a commemo
rative address will be given by Dr.
Pilchard. Alfred A. Pearson, church
clerk, will give a historical outline of
the church, and special music will he
given by the choir. In the evening a
special jubilee sraii; service will lie held
in celebration of the anniversary.
Monday evening a special anniversary
reception will be held at the church for
all former and present members of the
church, at which a special program will
be presented, including greetings by Dr.
Prlchard.
The evangelistic meetings held by this
church, together with the Friends'
shurch, in a tent at Second street and
Fremont avenue, will bo continued
each evening during the week.
skmw OHMUNO TO CHURCH
TelegWn received from Dr. J. Whit
comb Brougher, pastor of Temple Bap
tist church, dated Chicago, sends greet
ings to the church ami friends in Phil
llplans 1:3-11. Ho said: "We are hav
ing a gr< at convention. Will be homo
for prayer meeting May IS to tell about
it." Dr. Brougher will bring a detailed
act ount of the work of the Northern
Baptist convention, and will have many
interesting things to say in regard to
the future work of Baptists in Amer
ica.
Rev. Frank Dowllng, formerly pastor
of a Christian church in Pasadena, and
at present pastor of the new Wilshlre
Boulevard Christian church, will oc
cupy the pulpit of Temple Baptist
church both morning and evening on
Sunday. In the morning his topic will
be 'The Appeal of the Cross," and In
the evening he will speak on "The
Darkness of Infidelity and the Light
of Faith."
Next Saturday the Temple Baptist
church Sunday school will hold its
annual picnic in Sycamore grove park.
The picnic luncheon will he served at
noon, following the tournament of
games in the morning. In the after
noon there will he a baseball game at
the Occidental college grounds.
AJUUVK IN NEW ZEALAND
Word has been received of the safe
arrival of Dr. J. Q. A. Henry, former
pastor of the First Baptist church, and
party, in Wellington, New Zealand, af
ter a trip of 16,000 miles across the
Pacific by way of Hawaii, Japan, Chi
na and the Philippines. The opening
meeting Of the series to be conducted
by Dr. Henry on Wellington was a
great ovation for him, 2500 people be
ing In attendance.
Dr. Warren F. Day and Dr. William
Horace Day, pastor emeritus and pas
tor of the First Congregational church,
respectively, have invited the presi
dents of the various church societies
to meet with them at dinner in the
church next Thursday evening to plan
for the church work for the summer.
Dr. William Horace Day will leave on
June 1 for New York, N where he will
sail with Mrs. Day June 8 for Scot
land to attend the world missionary
conference. ' • '
"Fads, Follies and Fallacies of the
New Thought" will be the subject of
the address by Reynold E. Blight, min
ister of the Los Angeles Fellowship, in
Blanchard hall, 233 South Broadway,
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Prelude
on "Is a Rational Tariff Law Possi
ble?" The public is cordially invited.
"The Place of Christ In Modern Eth
ics" will be the Sunday morning sub
ject of Rev. William Horace Day, pas
tor of the First Congregational church.
In the evening he will speak on "The
Finder of Men."
\niX INSTATE OFFICERS
Recently elected officers of the Boyle
Heights Methodist Epworth league will
be formally installed by Rev. W. E.
Tilroe, the pastor, at the service Sun
day evening. Dr. W. H. Barnhart is
the new president. Dr. Tilroe will
preach a special installation sermon
and special music will be given. Dr.
Tilroe will preach in the morning on
the subject, "Religion as a Power."
Dr. Charles Edward Locke at the
First Methodist Episcopal church will
preach Sunday morning on "What Cal
ifornia, and the Nation Owe to the Pi
oneer Preachers." In the evening Dr.
Locks's subject- will be "What the Li
quor Traffic Has Done to Women, and
What Women Can Do to the Liquor
Traffic." This will be the Woman's
Aids Nature &
The great success of Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Dis- &\^ «^
co very in curing weak stomachs, wasted bodies, weak JwKi
lungs, and obstinate and lingering coughs, is based on .
the recognition of the fundamental truth that "Golden jjMjwHflfm
Medical Discovery" supplies Nature with body-build- F^^^
ing, tissue-repairing, muscle-making materials, in con- M WSHLWk '
densed and concentrated form. With this help Nature BTjmSh Isll.
supplies the necessary strength to the stomach to digest lilifcj KjS
food, build up the body and thereby throw off lingering j^g
obstinate coughs. The "Discovery" re-estahlisbes the ' ""^$JJSi|g2S§5S"«
digestive and nutritive organs in sound health, purifies fjh"' -^-^*^
■ and enriches the blood, and nourishes the nerves—in
short establishes sound vigorous health. .
If your dealer offers something "lust as food,"
It Is probably better FOR HlM—it pays better.
■ ■ But you are thinking of the cure not the profit, so
there's nothing "lust as food" tor you. Say so.
Dr. Pierces Common Sense Medical Adviser, In Plain English; or, Med
icine Simplified, 1008 pages, over 700 illustrations, newly revised up-to-date
Edition, paper-bound, sent for 21 one-cent stamps, to cover cost of mailing
only. Cloth-bound, 31 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. .
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HESTER T. GRIFFITH, DISTRICT C
The W. C T. C, now In con
vention In I-o« Angeles converted
a portion of yesterday forenoon*
liri>Kruin Into » "Imnßalnw rally."
Mm. Griffith, state president, I*
a rundidate In the Loa Angeles
lliti.lil'n ¥25,000 voting contest
and. as Mich, In desirous of M>
curing the S."i;i(M» home to he
given away ilium 80 to the run
dldute f»r whom the most votes
have been rant. Hi*. (Irlfrith's
camlldacy haH been explained to
various local unions at pnat meet-
Ings and lii each Instance » rom«
ing Indorsement has'been Klven
It. The executive committee of
the state body 111 session Thurs
day riling formally indorsed
her candidacy and yesterday the
matter was placed before tlie
■tate convention. I'ollowtnir s«v
ernl short talks on the subject,
hundreds of votes were pledged
by delegates, and nil visitors are
Kolnic li> place the matter before
their local unions and get lieu
tenants in the field. Such n cam
paign »m I his holds promise of
great results and irlth each
group of local union officials
seeing to It that their Individual
districts vote solidly for Mrs.
Griffith, her vote total will neces
warily «row to handsome pro
portions steadily.
. For a long time* It has been
Mrs. Griffith's ambition to see
the temple cleared of debt and,
with scores of her earnest wo
men, Mcl in The 11 em Id vot
ing contest an opportunity to , .
bring about this happy condition. 80 her candidacy is wholly an unselfish one and thus
merits eiiUiiishiMli* furtherance by every member of the \V. Or T. I.
Christian Temperance union convention
sermon.
The Sunday school of the Epiphany
episcopal Church Will meat in a. buujf
at the church Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock to go to the Sunday school rally
at Christ Episcopal church. On ac
count of this service there will be no
evening service.
Prof. Peter Billhorn, the well known
evangelistic singer, will conduct the
Sunday evening service at the Bethesda
Presbyterian church, Clanton and Pa
loma streets, , the service to be held
under the auspices of the Men's
Brotherhood of the church. Prof. Bill
horn will sing some of his own hymns
and will also make an address.
Rev. 11. Francis Perry of Vancouver,
B. c will speak to men only Sunday
at 3:20 p. m. on "Superlative Duty" at
the Y. M. C. A.
TO OrfcN CONVENTION
The annual diocesan convention of
the Episcopal diocese of Los Angeles
will open with the usual Sunday school
rally Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock In
Christ church. Bishop Joseph H. John
son and Rev. Lewis c. Sanford, secre
tary of the eighth missionary depart
ment, Will bo the speakers. The schools
Will assemble at 2:45 o'clock prepara
tory to entering the church. The junior
choir will furnish the. music.
Monday the annual Sunday school In
stitute will be held in St. Paul's pro-
cathedral, opening with communion at
9:30 o'clock. The sessions of the insti
tute will be held in the. parish house,
Rev. L. C. Sanford to speak at the
morning session. Following business,
Rev. A. A. Butler will speak on "The
Greatest Need of the Church."
At the opening of the afternoon ses
sion at 2 o'clock an adult Bible class
will be held, followed by a round table
and an address by Rev. L. Q. Morris on
"How to Increase the Enrollment a.nd
Attendance," followed by a general dis
cussion. At the close of this session
prize essays will be read and prizes dis
tributed.
In the evening a Sunday scrool insti
tute wil he held. Rev. R. L. Windsor
Will speak on "Week Day Duties," and
Edward Spencer and Charles T. Mcc
will make addresses. The church cate
chism wll be sung by the children of
St. Athanaslus' church.
Bishop Johnson is president of the
Institute, Rev. L. E. Goodcn vice, presi
dent, and Rev. L. T. Howe secretary
and treasurer. Rev. F. U. Bugbee,
Mrs. .1. Arthur Evans and Miss Emily
M. Hibbard. form the executive board.
Tuesday the the annual session of
the Woman's auxiliary will be held.
riftd on Wednesday the diocesan con
vention will be opened. Thursday
evening the annual bishop's reception
will be held.
WTIJ, OBSERVE WHITSFNOAY
Whitsunday will be observed at St.
John's Episcopal church with special
services Sunday. At 11 o'clock the ser
\i. ex will conclude with the singing
of the "Kyrie," "Gloria," "Tib!,"
"Credo," "SanctUß," and "Agnes Del"
by Tours, and Barby's "King All Glo
rious." The quartet is composed of
Mrs. Bertha Vaughn, Miss Crystal
Waters. T. H. Ostrom and J. A. Stock
man. Mrs. Hugh Macneil will assist
Waldo F. Chase, the organist, and Miss
Myrtle Ouelet will give harp numbers.
The early celebration wil be sung by
the. auxiliary choir.
Rev. William MaeC'ormack, rector
of St. Paul's pro-cathedral, will take
for his Sunday night topic, "What
Shall We Do with the Prize Fight?"
"The Greatest Need of the Churches
Today" will be the Sunday morning
topic of Rev. D. B, Koenig, pastor of
the Evangelical Association church.
The evening subject will be "The Lazy
Man's Lion."
"Peace day" services were held last
evening at the Temple B'nai B'rith,
Dr. S. Hecht, the rabbi, speaking on
"Swords vs. Ploughshares." The usual
service will be held at the temple this
morning at 10:30 o'clock, conducted by
Rabbi Hecht.
Tho feast of Pentecost will be ob
served at the Cathedral of St. Vibiana
Sunday with elaborate services, begin
ning with the celebration of first com
munion for a class of the children of
the parish who have been preparing
for the event by a retreat which opened
Thursday. A novena in honor of the
Holy Ghost will also be closed with
the celebration Sunday.
At 10:30 o'clock Bishop Conaty will
celebrate pontifical high mass and at
the close of the mass will confirm a
class of thirty adults, all of whom are
converts to the church. At 4 p. m.
the bishop will officiate at the con-
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1010.
■ H£**l '*** Wr In
Jm nj& ./ t%\ '^Ht
flrmatlon of a class of children from
the parish and will preach a short ser
mon on the sacraments of the church,
BISHOr VISITS INDIANS
Bishop Conaty visited the Indian
reservation of the diocese during the
week, returning to Los Angeles Fri
day. Next Friday he will deliver the
principal address at the centennial
celebration at San Bernardino and on
that day will lay the coiner stone of
the new church of San Bernardino.
Rev. P. H. Mac Donald, C. M., will
preach at the 11 o'clock mass Sunday
at St. Vincent's church.
The annual Stephen M. White gold
medal oratorical contest will be held
next Friday evening in the Father
Meyer hall of St. Vincent's college.
Preparations are being completed for
the lawn fete to ho held the first week
in June by the Holy Cross church.
The May festival of the Church of
Our Lady of Loretto will be closed this
evening, having been opened on Thurs
day evening. Friday evening the young
men of the parish gave an entertain
ment. The booths are In charge of the
young women of the parish.
Prof. Tully C. Knowles of the U. S.
C will speak at the vesper service
Sunday at 4 p. m., at the Young Wo
men's Christian association.
Evangelist A. Darms will speak in
Music hall of the Blanchard building,
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on the
subject "How Cod Founded Zion of
()Id and How He Is Redeeming Zion
City Today."
William Murphy, temperance worker,
will speak Sunday evening at the City
Union Rescue mission, 606 East Fifth
street. Monday evening Rev. W. Leon
Tucker will bo the speaker.
Club News
PLANS Which must appeal to every
lover of a beautiful city were
shown yesterday morning at the
Friday Morning club by Miss Florence
Howland Mills, who explained the Rob
inson plans for Los Angeles and showed
many beautiful glimpses of other cities
both of this country and Europe.
After showing scene* of beautiful
garden villages in England, Mi.ss Mills
presented a picture of a shack in Los
Angeles which, because of its central
loi a I inn, commands as much rent as do
these beautiful rose-covered cottages of
England's model factory villages.
On of the points which were em
phasized in nearly every plan was that
of diagonal arteries for traffic. The old
established rectangular platting of a
city is now frowned upon by students
of the city beautiful, and curving
drives and other strict plans whicli af
ford vistas and more artistic intersec
tions are preferable.
Washington was the first city to be
laid out with an original idea of artistic
beauty, and its diagonal thoroughfares
are now being introduced in nil cities
which are making any serious efforts at
improvement. Even Paris, always re
nowned for its beauty, has been making
decided changes, and will introduce sev
eral new thoroughfares after this idea.
The views of a proposed treatment of
the Los Angeles river bed were very
beautiful, but it required considerable
imaginative facility to fancy them real
ized, as it did also to conceive qf the
present Chicago river, ever assuming
the beautiful aspect which was prom
ised in the pictures of that city and
stream.
Miss Mills' talk offered many helpful
suggestions, and the pictures which
she showed were beautiful, and in sev
eral instances beneficial to the indi
vidual as well as to the city.
The club nominating' committee, Mrs.
Berthold Barucli, chairman, reported
candidates for the election of officers as
follows: President, Mrs. O. P. Clink;
first vice president, Mrs. Charles Far
well Edson; second vice president, Mis.
David Chambers McCan; corresponding
secretary. Mrs. Morris Albee, Mrs.
<; se F. Bugbee and Mrs. Helen
Steckel; recording secretary. Mrs.
Jules Kauffman, Mrs. Weatherbe;^ of
PaMdena; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Gar
rett, Mrs. N. K. Potter; directors, Mrs.
Bertliold Baruch, Mrs. O. Shepard Bar
num, Mrs. Hugh W. Harrison. Mrs.
Helen Henderson Steckel and Mrs.
Hampton 1- i^tory of Altadena.
Mrs. Bdson presented a resolution
concerning the tuberculosis in cattle, as
follows:
"Whereas, after months of investiga
tion of the milk supply of tho city, we
believe that tho health of the commun
ity is constantly jeopardized by the
large number of tuberculosis cows In
the, dairy herds furnishing milk to the
City. Therefore, be it
"Resolved, That the Friday Morning'
club most earnestly request tho board
of health of the city of Los Angeles to
present an ordinance to the city coun
cil as recommended by the milk com
mission of the Los Angeles county mcd
ii ;il commlsaion and the public health
commission of the medical society of
the state of California, eliminating as
rapidly as possible all tuberculosis
cattle from the herd furnishing milk to
the city."
CUSTOMS AT LOS ANGELES
HARBOR SHOW BIG GAIN
• The development of Los Angeles har
bor, it is claimed, has brought about
a remarkable increase, approximately
3 per cent, in the receipts of the United
States .customs office here. William
WlckdrshaJn, customs inspector, gave
out flpruros yesterday showing that
since July 1, 1909, the receipts of his
office have exceeded $486,000, while for
the twelve months ended June 30, 1909,
they were $366,387.41. The figures from
July 1, 1909, to May 1, 1910, are $464,
--793.49, with the fiscal year lacking two
months of completion.
Tou can buy It, pernaps at many places, but
Ultra* one BEST place to buy It-arm that
mh» aAvartljM*-
ONE WEEK MORE TO
VOTE FOR SPECIALS
Something for Two Candidates in
Each of Four Contest
Districts
SPLENDID PROPERTY IS FIRST
Evening Gown, Diamond Rings
and Many Other Beautiful
Things in List
lirst —s6so building property, compris
ing a business lot In Ilrmvlp.T, and a
business lot In \Vi-«tiiinri-liiiul, Imperial
valley, and a building lot In Ocennslde
Park. Tills prize is really three splen
did awards combined and Is one of the
finest offered to date. All three lotH are
situated in growing communities, hence
their value I* increasing almost daily.
Second— Sloo diamond rinjr. to be *••
--(„.(..! t..- th» ..Ina- r '""em tilt eoAleM
variety of beautiful tilings constituting
the stock of 8. B. Bailey, 353 South
Broadway.
—$100 lady* evening gown, to
be made to order of winner by Madame
Louise G. PottS, Importer and ladle* 1
tailor, 511 South Broadway.
Fourth — course in music, under
the personal supervision of Frof. A. I).
Hunter, main studio 326-327 Blanchard
ball; course to be selected in piano or
orchestral Instruments.
Fifths7s diamond ring, also to be
■elected by winner at S. It. Bailey's.
Sixth—s6o, two trips to Lake Tahoe
and return. This means that the winner
ran take a companion.
Seventh—sss violin, splendid Instru
ment carefully selected with the assist
ance of expert musicians.
Kighth—s33 standard Eastman kodak
»nd supplies, purchased from C. C.
Pierre & <«., 180 West Sixth street.
Just a week from today a special
prize period in The Herald's $25,1100 vot
ing contest comes to a close, and among
the candidates who have shown in
creases up to that time will bo divided
the prizes listed above. This distri
bution will be made as follows: There
will be eight winners. The two candi
date! showing the greatest and next
greatest increase in each of the four
contest districts will be prize winners.
Of the eight increase leaders, the one
Showing the highest increase will re
ceive the $650 worth of business prop
erty; the one showing the second
greatest increase will receive the $100
diamond ring; the one showing the
-a -if, k*
H. I/. BARKKR, DISTRICT B
Herbert Lawrence Barker, aged 6 years,
one of the youngest active contestants in
The Herald $23,000 voting: contest, who
won the fourth special prize In the last
period, now stands the second in his dis
trict and Is thus leading for one of the
grand prizes to be given away June 30.
The picture shows Herbert starting out
with his Saturday Evening Fonts of a
Thursday morning. Muring the day he sees
fifty regular subscribers and every week
adds more to this long list. He Is going
to receive votes from every regular sub
scriber and from all other newspaper read
ers who appreciate hustle in a very young
man In an effort to secure the $500 de
posited in the OH and Metals bank and to
be awarded as the second grand prize In
this contest. Herbert wants all those who
wish to help him to phone him at Home
F3182, or drop him a postal at 408 Delta
building. He will be glad to call upon
anyone who has votes for him.
third greatest increase will receive the
$100 evening gown; the one showing
the fourth greatest increase the $100
course in music; to the one showing
the fifth greatest increase will go the
$75 diamond ring; the one showing the.
sixth greatest increase will receive the
$60 double trip to Lake Tahoe and re
turn; the one with the seventh great
est increase will get the $55 violin, and
the one with the eighth greatest In
crease will receive the $33 Eastman
kodak and supplies.
This offer is made to show all candi
dates why they should be campaigning
earnestly now, and what great results
earnest, constant campaigning will
bring.
The prizes apeak for themselves. The
importance of winning them, however,
is not confined to the mere winning of
them. It is showing the world at
large that you are a candidate and
determined to win that means much
to you. It is letting your friends know
that you are in the race and anxious
to succeed that will secure their sup
port and bring them into your army as
willing and eager lieutenants. The time
has crime when campaigning must be
followed up on a broad scale. While
eight weeks remain in which to get and
cast votes, there is no time to lose;
and the more completely you have
your army organized, the quicker will
you get your tield covered. Do things
to get prizes!
BRUNNERS BATTLE BITTERLY
OVER ESTATE OF $200,000
With practically all of the sensation
al evidence in the divorce suit of Mrs.
Louisa Brunner against Herman Brun
ner, of lottery fame, before the court,
the proceedings yesterday settled down
to an examination of tin' property ti
tles which Brunner alleges his spouse
has secured in her own name when the
property was legally his.
There is no more talk of a compro
mise between the couple, and each Bide
is battling for the retention of as much
of the $200,000 estate as possible. It is
expected the I casa will consumo about
Jour more days. !
SUGGBSffINSS GGDaRPTORS
Cherries are plentiful this week and are A few early apricots are in the market. Telephone peas are two pounds for I.e.
of better quality. They sell at ISc a pound, soiling at 15c a pound. -rho other variety is Bo a pound.
two pounds for 25c. LoquaH arc the samo In price this nr"'k Rhubarb brings 5c a pound.
Tangerinea are cheaper, selling at 10c a as last, two pounds for IBc. . . "
dozen The only allleator pears In market are Cabbage is So and 10c a head.
Pineapples sell for me a pound. the small Mexican variety, which sells at celery is 100 a stalk.
Co oanuts may be bought for 10c and 10<: encli. ; B , crean , ery butter sells at 35c a pound.
11,. „.,,.i, V. N. I'ippins sell at :•<• a pound, hpltzen- *■ „ .
n a '»,eil for IBC a pound. berg apples arc three, .nd. for He. Ranch e B gs are 30c a dozen.
Oran K es range In price from 20c to 40c Tomatoes are cheap this week, selling at Nearly all kinds of fish are plentiful. Hal
a dozen. l nt' a pound and three pounds for 25c. ihut sell at 10c*. a pound and two pounds for
Ltmons may be bought for 20c a dozen. Bell peppers sell for 40c a pound. IBc Barracuda are two pounds for 180
Limes are 15c a dozen. I'l'll' peppers are We a pound. and our pounds for 25c. Salmon and sand
Bananas vary In price from 20c to 30c a Fplnach sells at four bunches for 10c. (lal , may be bought at 20c a pound and
dozen. " ■ Artichokes range in price, from Be each f(lpt |if Bole at i: , c Sea bas* sell for 12>40
Grapefruit sell at two for 13c. to 30u a dozen. an(l yellowtail for 10c a pound.
There are a few Mexican cantaloupes in Asparagus Is 5c a pound and t-wo pounds )( . ( a pound and
market this week. They sell for 10c each, for 15c. ".<""» ","., Roasters are 35,; a pound
Strawberries are higher this week. They New potatoes sell at eight pounds for 2Be. broilers at 4Bc. r. .as r S Turkey, m^ he
ran in price from 5c to 100 a box. Black- Old potatoes brine, on an average, from and friers l"c an « la= • poun a. • OUCK!4 arB
berries are a little cheaper at three boxes, lc to l',,c a pound. "'- ,„ Ao a nound and sauabs are 25c to
for 25c. Ra.pberrles also are cheaper, sell- Cucumbers are two for 15c. a pound. tie to 3.0 nZTAr^o\n, 300 each.
Ing at 10c a box. I Summer squashes sell at oc a pound. 3jc each. Itaomis are
Meat Bargains
zzzzzzzz^^ ~
Fresh Dressed Milk -Fed Hens, per Ib. : 25c ; I p ot Roasts | Fancy Steer Beef, Ib. 8c to 10c
3 lbs. | Shoulder Steak, Best Beef . 25c |: \ Milk Lamb Boned Shoulder Roasts, lb. . 15c
Milk Veal Shoulder Roast, per Ib. . I2^c i; i 3 lbs. I Fresh Local Fish . .... 25c
-. .
Milk Veal Stews, per Ib ..... 10c ; Fancy Ripe Cherries, per Ib . : . .»lOc
Fruits, Vegetables, Delicacies
Everything the Highest Quality
■
Young's Market Company
450 Broadway and Central and Gladys
Saturday Specials
At Valle's Grocery
50-lb. sack Straight Grade Flour $i-40
Ginger Snaps, 3 lbs. for ; 25c
Choice Table Raisins, pound •;•;•• ••• • j| c
Dried Apples, 2 lbs. for : lbc
Dr. Price's Corn Flakes, 2 pkgs ••-•••• -15C
Grandma's Noodles, 2 pkgs - • • • :" c
2 lbs. California Cheese >„.....-..-35c
3 cans Table Peaches • • •-• ••• • •••• • • **=
2 large cans Salmon " c
Choice New Potatoes, per box .55c
7 lbs. Good Rice *• ■• • • •■•••••- *j£
2 cans Pure Food Succotash • • • • ■"c
The High Class. Meat Department in Our Store Is Now Run
Under the Management of F. A. Valle.
F. A. VALLE
234 SOUTH MAIN STREET
„.._ Sunset Main 529.
Home A 6067. . A
A Limburger Cheese
SPECIAL
The Cheese That Is So Universally Liked
I RICH, CREAMY, SOFT It. 'Jf\ r
LIMBURGER *"• •& v v
Braunschweiger Style 1H 2flC
Mettwurst • **/* «*v^ |
How about Sauerkraut? We have Heinz, the best obtainable. That's
why we sell so much of it. Come try It.
NAUMANN & SCHILL
224 WEST FIFTH 306 SOUTH SPRING
WHERE
New Turner Hall Cafe.SESL
Bert German Kitchen In the City. Concert every Sunday from 8 to 7 p. m.
By BRYAN'S CONCERT ORCHESTRA of 15 Pieces
RICHAKK MATTHIAS, Proprietor.
Herald "Want Ads Bring Largest Returns
=A HOME=
With No Interest and No Taxes
Just glance over this. Mr. and Mrs.
Homeseoker. We sell you the house,
with no Interest, with no taxes, on small
cash deposit, on rental payments.
AT THE SAME PRICK AS OTHERS
Further, If you die, your heirs or assigns
get a clear title to the property.
CAN YOU BKAT THIS?
' Come In and talk with us.
Cooperative building Co.
G2B-627-628 Merchants Trust Bids.
AI23S; Main, 9120.
L . j
EPILEPSY *%&*.
If the cells of your iwbrSgrll
brain hare not been adSdFsSlf/ii
too much Injured by /KpPSSjJMSP
bromides we can stop *ZSMMfai^>r
your spasms at once jsyfiBjwti'^j'
and cure you of Jvlßp
KI'IIJiPSY, FITS OF *Jf X
IAI,I.IN<I SICRVKttS Kb »2
permanently In two or Wi flHl -: \
three months. Hun- la Val
dreds cured. Why not Jflia T% -m
you? 931 South Hill St. a******»V^B^|
Co., 931 South Hill st m
Hours 10 to 4. 9
o^^ fr^tX^ m,<2r* 4JI Tor cood tru>ka,
("&r£*z*^£**=*{>~*i%SA traveling bad
f"tr""' L ryr*'~' V'b&"\ *nd dress •■"
ii\ — ~&i it^T-'^ ca»et •« to
■■'11-jLJCI^ &.U.Whitney
"=**; ' "''ill—£/ the oldest •*>
tabllshed and moat reliable trunk manofasx
torer. Store and factory, 1836 South Mala.
OANCKB CUBJCO
We cure external cancer In ■
few weeks without fall. Investi
gate our method. We will refM
you to many of our former pa»
tients who have been absolutely,
cured. (Breast cancers a ••*•
-clalty). MRS. H. J. SMITH,
244% SOUTH BROADWAY, ROOM I.
Hours 10 to 4. Phone Main lII*. •*■»•
Mrlum. Temple 401.
Horn? Mvilbe&
Gives you opportunity to participate
: in the profit of Los Angeles' upbuild
ing. Stock now $1.85. Pays 16 per cent,
dividends payable quarterly.
129 S. HrouUuny. Ground Floor Mason
Opera House.
—-
Shoes Half Price and Less
Over two hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying shoes for men, woman
%nd children, on sale In many Instances for
bait price and less. Convince yourself and
come to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOVSB,
»1» South Broadway.
sMffff HFQTFVQI nil i oj
5