Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], June 30, 1910, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
VITAL PROBLEMS
I IN VOTERS' HANDS
[Elections to Council and Referen
-1 dum Ordinances Tax Ob
ligations of Citizens
GOOD GOVT. MEN CONFIDENT
I ■ ■
Eagerly Await Result of the Hard
Struggle to Weed Graft
from City
i ■ •
| - (Continued from Page One)
t forth by the Good Government or
ganization yesterday, are:
( First—Shall the voters of Los Ange
les sustain the Good Government ad
ministration? Is this administration
satisfactory? Is it to be continued?
llf so, clean, honest and efficient men
are necessary In the city council. If
f not, the city may bo expected to revert
'to its formerly disgraceful condition
corporation control, redllght districts,
machine politics and municipal graft
and corruption.
Second—Shall the' lighting corpora
tions be allowed to charge Los An
geles light consumers a much larger
rate than is charged In other cities,
and shall they be allowed to put men
like Houghton and Healy Into the city
council to protect their Interests?
Third—Shall the sixty millions of dol
lars which are now Involved in th© de
velopment of the great Owens river
water and power plant projects and In
the harbor construction, street and
highway improvement, parks, etc., be
entrusted to men ' like Healy and
Hcughton, who, when members of a
previous city council, voted to give to
the railway corporations one of the
greatest and most valuablo assets of
the city— river bed franchise?
Fourth—Shall the word go out to the
many cities in the oast which regard
Los Angeles as the foremost model
good government city In the United
States, and who are eagerly awaiting
the outcome of this decisive struggle
between the corporations and the peo
ple, that Los Angeles has taken a step
backward or a stop forward In its his
tory making contest?
Fifth— the taxpayers of Los
Angeles vote for their own Interests,
to save money for their own purses,
or shall they vote to sustain the pres
ent lighting rates and thus place more
money in the coffers of the corpora
tions?
The corporations have made the plea
that the rates charged by the Edison
company in Pasadena have been main
tained at a loss to the company In or
der to drive the municipal plant of
Pasadena out of business, and claim
that electricity cannot be sold at the
Pasadena rate except when competi
tion compels it, to do away with a pub
licly owned and operated plant. There
fore, the Good Government organiza
tion asks:
Sixth: Shall the people of Los An
geles vote to allow the lighting cor
porations their present excessive rate
when the extra profit made by the
corporation in Los Angeles is to be
used to light the people of Pasadena?
Shall the voters of this city help the
lighting corporations to ruin the mu
nicipal plant in Pasadena? Shall they
vote to contribute to the profits of the
corporations here In order that the
corporations may have more funds to
wage their battle against the best in
terests of the Crown city?
THREATENED PUBLIC
S The lighting corporations have is
sued a public threat that unless the
new ordinance, which reduces their
rate to seven cents, is defeated, they
will retard the development of Los An
geles by refusing to extend their lines
Into the suburban districts and newly
opened tracts. ,ig
The Good Government organization
and Mayor Alexander reply that the
corporations never have made these
extensions In the past except in a few
instances where they wished to favor
certain large real estate Interests, and
that where extensions have been made
In other instances the lighting com
panies have required the residents of
the suburban tracts to put up a large
bonus, in most cases of from $10,000 to
$15,000. They further state that the
lighting corporations have In the past,
for many years, tended to retard the
development of Los Angeles by having
refused to make these extensions, and
aver that they kept out competition
and worked inestimable injury to the
residents of many sections of Los An
geles by Inducing the city council of
Los Angeles at a time when the city
council, It is charged, was controlled
by Champ Vance, political boss for the
lighting companies, to adopt a law Im
posing a license tax of $100 a mouth,
or $1200 a year, on all lighting plants
in the city of Los Angeles doing a
business of $50 a month or more.
The effect of this law. It Is charged,
has been to prevent the erection of
many plants that otherwise would have
been built to supply light for various
outlying tracts and suburban tracts,
but which could not afford to pay $100
a month to do a business involving a
similar amount. Under this ordinance,
It is said, a lighting plant doing a bus
iness of $500 a month would have to
pay the same license of a plant doing
a business of $25,000 a month. This
ordinance also has prevented many
owners of tracts from buying an engine
end dynamo and supplying their own
electricity.
So on, throughout " the campaign,
various arguments have been made by
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For Run-down Conditions
Sold Everywhere In Boxes, 10c. and 25c
Polling Places For
City Election Today
For the information of voters a complete list of the polling places
for the election today is here given: :,:V
Precinct rolling Place.
1—8309 Pasadena avenue.
B—ll2 West Avenue 67.
B—Quit's real estate office, corner Avenue
CO and Monte Vlstn street.
Northeast corner Avenue 28 and Dayton
avenue.
387 North Avenue 28.
6—2611 Pasadena avenue.
7-2127 North Broadway.
8—2212 North Broadway.
9—2110 North Broadway.
10—2928 North Broadway.
11—1790 North Main street.
12-3028 North Main street ,
13-910 North Broadway.
14—1605 Sunset boulevard.
18—1302 Mohawk street.
10—1651 Temple street.
17—1268 Temple street '
18—836 Alpine street.
19—811 North Broadway.
20—119 Temple street.
21—724 Sunset boulevard.
22—West entrance Court House.
23—146 North Hope street
24—1005 West First street
26—1260 Temple street
26—1714 Temple street
27—City Hall.
28-Tent, 437 South Hill atreet
29—616 South Olive street
80—227 South Bunker Hill avenue.
81—232 South Klßueroa atreet.
32—435 South Flower street.
83-632 West Sixth street.
84—Tent, 1260 West Second street.
35—626 Lucas avenue.
86—Southwest corner Belmont avenue and
First street.
37—Hotel Lelghton, corner Sixth and Lake
streets,
38—698 South Alvarado street.
89—Tent, Sixth street and Commonwealth
avenue.
40—748 South Spring street. •
41—609 West Eighth street.
42—912 Lincoln street.
43—1604 West Seventh atreet.
44—2104 West Seventh street.
45—Tent, 920 South Broadway.
46—1210 South Olive street
47—962 South Flower street
48—1259 South Flgueroa street
49-1160 West Tenth street
60—1322 West Eleventh street.
Tent, southwest corner Eleventh street and
Burlington avenue.
-"-Tent, northwest corner Eleventh and Lake
streets.
63—1004 Elden avenue,
KM West Pico street
55—2917 West Ploo atreet
Tent, southwest corner Tenth atreet and
Western avenue.
67—1437 South Main (treat
68-120 West Eighteenth street
59—614 West Sixteenth street
60—646 West Sixteenth street
61—1518 West Pico atreet
62—839 West Washington street
63—1231 Weat Washington atreet
64—2210 West Pico street
66-2542 West Pico atreet.
66-3004 West Pico atreet
r-—Southwest comer Sixteenth and Bt An
drews.
Tent, northwest corner TwentjMhtfd end
Cimarron streets.
69—Tent, southwest comer St Andrews place
and Thirty-first street
70—Tent, 3865 Western avenue.
Tent, northeast corner Twenty-eeoond
street and Western avenue.
72—1764 West Adams street
73-1506 West Jefferson street
74—Tent, northwest oorner Bants, Barbae* and
Normandie avenues.
1 75—Tent, northwest comer Forty-eighth street
and Western avenue.
78—2115 Vermont avenue.
77—Southwest corner Twenty-ejevejjth street
ami Vermont avenue.
78—3429 Vermont avenue.
79-3725 Vermont avenue.
80—3823 Vermont avenue.
81—4277 Vermont avenue.
82—4709 Vermont avenue.
83—US7 West Twenty-fourth street.
84—Tent, southeast comer Adams street and
Orchard avenue.
85— Northeast comer Jefferson atreet and Or
chard avenue. ...
86-3443 McCllntock avenue.
87—3742 Vermont avenue.
BS—Forty-third place and Hoover street
89—4700 Vermont avenue.
90—Southwest corner Fifty-fifth and Flgueroa
streets. i
91—Tent. 6847 Sout'.i Flgueroa street
92—6400 Hoover street.
93—936 West Eighty-first street.
94—Klasgy's building. Palm avenue. Gardens.
Tent, southeast comer Washington street
and Park Grove avenue.
96—930 West Twenty-third street •
97—720 West Jefferson street
I —2207 south Main street.
99—2300 South Grand avenue.
100—3013 South Main street.
It:— West Jefferson street
.102—4051 Moneta avenue.
1034261 Moneta avenue.
1041901 Moneta avenue.
105—6534 Moneta avenue.
both sides, and the election today will
decide which side hag mode the most
convincing appeals to the voters.
At the primary election, when four
candidates were indorsed-for the coun
cilmanic, election today, the corpora
tions nominated Bernard Healy and
"Doc" Houghton, the former securing;
the largest number of ballots cast be
cause of the extreme activity of the
corporation political machine on behalf
of Healy and Houghton and the over
confidence of the Good Government
voters, who did not vote because about
one-third depended on the other two
thirds and half of the other two-thirds
took it for granted the Good Govern
ment candidates would be nominated.
Many persons believed that as a result
of the last municipal campaign In
which the mayor of the city was forced
to resign and the municipality was rid
of graft, corruption and disgraceful
conditions after one of the bitterest
battles In the history of Los Angeles,
the struggle was over, that the Good
Government element was in control,
the corporations and the "push" effec
tually squelched and that at future
elections there was nothing more to be
done; nothing to look forward to but
to enjoy the fruits of good government,
and "let the other fellow vote." -
But "the other fellow," the Good
Government organization now says,
has bobbed up as husky and as deter
mined as ever, and the same interests
are at war, and the same conditions
will prevail If eternal vigilance on the
part of the voters Is not observed as
the price of the people's liberty.
"Doc" Houghton, one of the corpor-
LOS'ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, .JUNE 30, 1910.
-106—301 West Sixty-first street.
107—Tent, northeast corner Florence and Mon
eta avenues.
108—232 East Sixty-fourth street.
109—6845 South Los Angeles street
110—241 East Fifty-third street.
111-Tent southwest comer Forty-sixth and
Wall streets.
112—4170 Wall street.
113—154 East Santa Barbara avenue.
114-3326 South Main street
115— South Main street
116—2206 South Main street
117—2117 San Pedro street „'
lis— South Main street,
119—1306 South San Pedro street.
120—934 South Los Angeles street
121-421 E.-st Twelfth street.
122—5316 Central avenue.
123—4919 Central avenue.
124—3809 Central avenue.
125—8625 Central avenue.
126—2912 San Pedro street
111—Tent southeast corner Adams street and
Griffith avenue. ,:
128-2202 Griffith avenue.
129—2116 South San Pedro street
130— San Tedro street
131—1622 Central avenue.
132—1126 Stanford avenue.
133—1007 Central avenue.
134—6512 Central avenue.
Southeast comer Forty-eighth street and
Ascot avenue.
138—Comer Fifty-third and Fortuna streets.
137—4612 Compton avenue.
138—3936 Ascot avenue.
189—8622 Central avenue.
140—2634 Central avenue.
Tent, southeast corner Twenty-first street
' and Naomi avenue.
142—1604 East Twenty-second street
143—1804 Central avenue.
144—1402 Central avenue.
146—1732 East Fourteenth street
Tent, southeast corner Ninth and Lemon
streets.
147—708 Maple avenue.
lw-688 Maple avenue (Labor Temple).
149—307 South Lob Angeles street
160—238 East Second street.
161—844 San Pedro street.
162—400 East Sixth street.
163—New Method Laundry bam, comer Sixth
and San Julian streets.
154—347 South San Pedro street
165—Northwest comer Rose and East Second
stroota.
166—714 East-Seventh street.
157—Store, corner Sixth street and Towne
avenue.
158—706 East Fifth atreet
169—Barn, 600 East Fourth atreet
160—751 Central avenue.
161—623 Central avenue.
162—647 Central avenue.
163—818 Central avenue.
164—Store, northwest corner Ninth street and
/ Santa Fe avenue.
166—2002 East Seventh street
Comer Santa Fe avenue and Palmetto
street
167—806 East Third street.
168—113 East Market street.
169—232 North Los Angeles street
170—308 Jackson street
171—617 East First street.
172—405 Ducommun street
173—720 Banning street
174—606 Allso street
176—1131 North Main street.
176—1630 San Fernando street.
177—Tent southeast comer Soto street and
Marengo street
17»—1611 Brooklyn avenue.
Tent, - northwest corner Brooklyn avenue
and St Louis street
180—613 Ganahl street.
181—735 Allso street.
182—1968 East First street.
183—2514 Brooklyn avenue.
184— East Fourth street
186—2024 East First street
186—Tent 628 South Boyle avenue.
187—Barn, northwest corner Fourth and Mott
streets.
188—4268 East Fourth street
189—2934 Stephenson avenue.
120—(1 Ban Pedro) Jno. N. Malgren's grocery
store, at the Intersection of Anoon and
First streets.
Ill—(1 San Pedro) City hall. Ban Pedro branch,
at Beacon street entrance.
in— San Pedro) Storeroom at northwest cor
ner of Eleventh and Palos Verdes streets.
193— fire house, near Terminal Tavern.
194—City Hall, Wilmington branch, at south
east comer Canal and Eighth streets.
198—Fourth street and Western avenue. '.
Douglas* store, corner Woodward avenue
and Santa Monica avenue.
197—1600 Edgemont street
Northwest oorner Bants Monies avenue
and Vine street
in—Tent Second avenue and Sixteenth street,
KM Northwest corner Second avenue and
Adams street
City Hall, 131 South Cahnenga avenue.
Chose Realty Office, Prospect street, near
Highland avenue.
808—Comer Fleming and Sunset boulevard.
204—Residence of 3. A. Stone, on Troplco
avenue, near Walnut Drove'street be
tween Southern Faclflo Railroad and
Griffith park. < f
atlon dupes making the race for the
city council, has been exposed again
and again. He recently admitted hav
ing been among the gamblers who
were raided by the police while con
ducting a poker game in a building at
Fourth - and Main streets. Before the
police commission he confessed that he
was involved In the courts in a draw
poker scandal; and while a member of
the Los Angeles city council he voted
with Healy to barter away the city's
river bed, to give over to the railways
one of the most valuable possessions
of the city. This proposed steal, It
has since been testified by City Clerk
Harry L<elande, Involved trickery and
boodling methods at which even Abe
Ruef might well blush.
Mayor Alexander has publicly
charged that Houghton went to him
during the Elks' convention and
begged him to "take the lid off."
Healy, his running mate, also is ac
cused by the mayor of having attempt
ed to induce him to "loosen up" at
various occasions to allow the gam
blers and saloon men "more liberty."
The records of both of these men in
the city council, where they were no
toriously for the machine and corpora
tions, needs no analyzing, as It Is too
well known to the voters of Los Ange
les.
Houghton, undoubtedly the worst of
the two, fought the Owens river project
from first to last, and did everything
in his power, at a time when Los An
geles was "ton the verge of a water fam
ine, to frustrate the attempt to bring
water to this city. Healy has also been
the enemy of the public Interest, but
has never gone to the same bold ex
treme, possibly, that Houghton has.
CHAMPION OF ItKFOIUI '
On the other hand, opposing these
two candidates are George H. Stewart
and Frederick J. Whlffen, the nominees
of the Good Government forces. Both
of these men stood behind Mayor Alex
ander when Uncle George was a mem
ber of the, board of? supervisors, and
aided him when the machine went to
every possible extent to prevent his re
nomination and election. Both Mr.
Stewart and Mr.. Whiffen are pioneer
residents of Los Angeles, their homes
are here, they are practically retired
from business, comfortably fixed, ex
perienced in big enterprises and not
out for the $100 a month salaly at
tached to the office of city councilman.
They are familiar with t)«-j intricate
business problems of the city, they
know its needs and the wishes of its
citizenship, and have no affiliations,
directly or Indirectly, with any corpo
ration. They have been long known
for their loyalty to the best Interests
of the public; they take* a pride in the
progress' and reputation of the city;
they have helped to execute the great
plans which have made Los Angeles
famous; they have taken part In its
material and moral development, and
they are known as men to whom can
be entrusted the safety and welfare of
the public projects now pending.
A CIVIC I.BAIIEK
Mr. Stew"art formerly was president
of jthe chamber of commerce, and a
member of the harbor commission. As
president of tho chamber of commerce
VATICAN'S ANSWER
TO T.R. IS UPHELD
Archbishop Ireland Says Method
, ists Offer Insult When Public
Men Visit Italy
CITES SEVERAL INSTANCES
Catholic Prelate Attacks Attitude
of Protestants Abroad To- ,
ward His Own Faith
[Associated Press]
NEW YORK, June 29.—Responding
to the address of the board of bishops
of the Methodist Episcopal church Is
sued May 16, Archbishop Ireland con
tributes to the forthcoming Issue of
the North American Review an ex
tended article on the Methodist Epis
copal church in Italy, reviewing the
statement of the Methodist bishops and
Justifying the action of the Vatican In
connection with Colonel Roosevelt.
He " quotes extensively from the
writings of Methodist missionaries,
bishops and newspapers in Italy, at
tacking the papacy, and sets forth
that each-' visit of a publlo man of
America to the Methodist college in
Rome has been seized on by the local
representatives of the Methodist church
as an occasion for insulting the Vati
can.
He cites tho case of the visits of
former Mayor Seth Low and Mr. Fair
banks.
He claims the Methodist preachers
In Italy are paid higher salaries than
those of other denominations; that
their work is confined chiefly in prose
lyting, and that the results have not
been at all commensurate with the cost
of the work.
Respecting the Roosevelt Incident, he
says:
"As far as precedents gave lessons,
the Vatican could not but fear that
pressure might be brought to bear on
him to Induce him to lend his favor
to the institution of via ventl settem
bre. With the purposes and wiles of
the Institute, Mr. Roosevelt, it was
thought, was probably not conversant.
So far he has had no occasion to run
up against Its ruling spirit. Rev. Mr.
Tipple.
VATICAN'S HONOR SUPREME
"The honor of the Vatican was su
preme, as It should be, in the mind
of the cardinal, it must at all hazards
be safeguarded; neither must obstacles
intervene that should keep the doors
of the Vatican from being thrown wide
open In greeting Mr. Roosevelt.
"So in reply to Mr. Roosevelt's re
quest for an audience a message was
sent, courteous and confidential, acced
ing, of course, to the unpleasant situa
tion to which the Vatican should be
reduced were there the least peril of a
what had happened to Mr. Low and to'
Mr. Fairbanks, by any miscalculation
or oversight, would happen to him.
The more illustrious the visitor, the
more was he to be put on his guard.
"Unfortunately, the message of the
Vatican reached Mr. Roosevelt under
cover of comments from the hands of
the American ambassador to the Qulri
nal, and was read In the glare of those
comments. Certainly the situation was
perplexing. With the comments of Mr.
Leishman under his eyes, the answer
given by Mr. Roosevelt is not a surprise
to Americans.
"The attitude of the Vatican toward
the Methodist mission must not be oth
er than it is. If in this attitude there
is Intolerance, It is the Intolerance of
vile Insult and treacherous fraud. With
persons differing from it is creed, hon
orable in their sincerity and belief, and
well mannered In their bearing, the
Vatican is always most tolerant, most
courteous. But as was the Savior him-
self, so Is the Vatican— and In
tolerant when confronted by the Phar
isee and the money changer of the
temple." !
SMUGGLERS SELL OPIUM
IN PREPARED NUT SHELLS
Customs Inspectors Allege Mexi
can Gangs Breaking Up
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.—1n the
preliminary hearing today of W. S.
Flynn, charged with having opium In
his possession, several customs inspect
ors testified that In arresting the ac
cused they have succeeded In breaking
up an organized gang which has been
smuggling the drug across the Mexi
can border for some time.
According to the inspectors, the head
quarters of the gang were divided be
tween this city and El Paso,' Tex. The
business here was conducted under the
guise of a restaurant in the Chinese
quarter, where the opium was sold In
nuts which had been scooped out for
that purpose.
Word was received by the local in
spectors today that Clinton Stephen
son, the owner of the restaurant, had
been arrested in El Paso.
* « c
SEEKS CHINESE BONDS
WASHINGTON, June 29.—The rati
fication by China of' $30,000,000 Hankow
railroad loan is sought by the state
department. Instructions were sent to
day to American Minister Calhoun at
Peking to join with representatives of
the other three governments in urging
China to bring tho matter to a speedy
conclusion.
—which body of business men has done
more, perhaps, than any other organ
ization of its kind to bring Los Ange
les Into prominence, and to multiply
its population with the best citizenship
—Mr. Stewart took an active lead in
some of the most memorable epochs of
the city's career. The record of his
work on the harbor commission, and on
behalf of consolidation, Is Interwoven
with the history of Greater Los An
geles.
At the polls today, from 6 o'clock this
morning until 6 o'clock tonight, the
voters of Los Angeles will have an op
portunity to express their preferment;
they will decide whether the funds of
Los Angeles, and Its great pending
projects. Involving sixty millions of
dollars, are to be entrusted to such men
as Healy and Houghton, or to Messrs.
Stewart and Whlffen; whether good or
weak men are to be placed on the
board or directors of this great munici
pality. They will decide whether the
lighting corporations, and the public
utilities political machine, are to con
trol Los Angeles, or the progressive
and loyal citizenship represented In the
Good Government and similar organ-
lzatlons which have.made a strenuous
fight for the adoption of the lighting
ordinance, the business license ordin
ance and the election of Messrs. Stew
art and Whlffen to the city council.
B.t.blUh*< Octeber, 1378.
Ostermoor j£r A y^ /l^ pfe^-* McCall
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T> A 1 tT\ A A I
From the Start
** ■ 5
MUTUAL HOME BUILDING CORPORATION has $500,000 of authorized Capital—all com- I
mon stock and none preferred. Its par value is $1 — the present selling price. The corporation |
has purchased 200 acres of land at $1000 an acre, within 3 miles of the official center of the cii g
I and which is today worth $1500 an acre. It paid $100,000 down, and the balance, which is not a ■
legal obligation on the Corporation, is payable on or before 3 years at 6' interest, with release of |
any lot on proportionate payment. The Tract cuts into about 1200 lots of about 50x135 in size, so |
the average cost is $167 each. The average cost for street work, subsidy for street railway line jl
and service with 5c fare, water, gas, electricity, sidewalks, curb, parking and finished roadways, |
will be about $133 per lot, making a gross cost per lot ready for homes of only $300; and there is 1
not a lot in the Tract worth less than $500, while many are worth from $2000 to $3000 each, and |
a few $3500 each of i I
Any Man's Money
This is the foundation upon which Mutal Home Building Corporation is constructed. The stock- |
holders will share in the profits from every source—the land profits, the building profits and the
interest. It will take a little time to work out the plans and convert these acres into happy city
homes and sell them, but the profits, which have already commenced, will decidedly be very re- !
numerative, Perhaps every share of stock, including those now being sold at $1, will be worth $3
or —just as with other similarly working co-operative building corporations. |
<r-*rr| "T^ T % I
Why Not?
On the strength of the foregoing, which combines safety and assured profit, you are invited and |
urged to take as many shares at $1.00 each as you can comfortably carry, on terms of 10% down ;l
and 5% monthly, without interest, or all cash. You are invited to call and investigate in full. . ,^
L 344 Citizens National Bank Building
Home Phone A 3275 j
=^=Ynnr Credit Is Good at the Easterni.^= a^mA
/^ "S. Sanitary Couches mWw
J ThiS COUCh X All Steel Sanitary Couch, adjusts tlmk\^J^Mh^AfW\i%. , ,
m ' ggga ■ to three positions, well supported, ifrXm A ft^T^^' T"* T^<|
| -^^^^^^t^^^^jj^ 1 bronze finish; worth $5.50. Spe ft^ J\ I^j 1^ JC* T*F
I Tg^S^SftfTFT raP 1 cial this week at $2.95, if you buy A * * *--* * X
■ loeaji jgSßCjSgC^^C^ai \V » M . .. .. , , „ Cured without tho knife or pain. Threo ,10,-
-\f]~^^ ~ ; \/f M One Of OUr line COttOn MattreSSCS tors. Seventh year in Los Angeles. Our or flees
■./L^^ all*/** C\E* V/ ■ M l r-i i fte Crt and sanatorium fitted for the solentlflo and
lSjr 111 7. KM ■■% Hr Ay tO lit at ipO.OU. effective treatment of cancers and tumors.
Vjfmm.^Kf y Aw Specialists of 40 years' experience in charge,
m. AT Qf~»T T"» TW RT4".TS <mr\ i m "ho treats all cases with the NEW GERMAN
J OVI^U XIX i)£,li3 n»y Jf- HKBIKDIEB. Breast tumors removed la 7
OTsIT V aDOa^tJ days without surgical operation or pain; also
_^tW \Jl\±* I '-'» ■" without removing any tissue. OUR NEW
mm^ METHODS: guaranteed. Pay when cured
Internal tumors treated. Skin cancers
mam IfV'jo»VEßM*ff*Vßr*4V"Ht9 killed Instantly; FEE 110; no pain or blood.
Bfl la BT"*H TJ hJH H Eft ■ Our reference*, onr^d Patients.
mt^rr^rrfmrt^^ ,HE GERMAN Remedy co.l
_- T „„, « r s~\ j.. Sl]L/U iril UrtVj VAXWi Rooms 224 and 225 San Fernando Building ''
We GIVE You Credit EMiJTinill Ke^ROOKFREK
SSSSSSSSS —- mmmi ATWOINIHO nUUTtHOTO**. «l>4
TmmVmmmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm.
«J—-^— ———-"*——^» —~~'~—" m~mmm~~mmmm ** it's as easy to secure a bargain In a need
... automobile, through want advertising, aa It
UAD\TI?CC B- O. FOT, SADDLERY a*ad to be—and still la-to secure • bora*
HARNESS us N. Los Angela, street. rt IV IV *-, lv *X » „dcanlaga.
■
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