The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 26

MARCH 11, 1010-JPART II 1 0 1TJDAY 3I0RNIXG. Los Angeles County-Correspondence Irom Its Cities and Towns. I a 1 A ay NEWS REPORTS FROM CORRESPONDENTS OP THE TIMES. WW PASADENA. I Angeles Polytechnic High School.

The" Home of TOO VENTURESOME. VEHTURX IX 'THE BREAKERS VJHart Schaf Marx Clothes CLASS iX 1 "'J Jlj GO WHERE you will, and if you dress in the clothes we sell, you'll, be dressed as well as you want to be. That's one of the points of advantage you get coming to us. Hart Schaf ner Marx Clothes Made especially for us. are correct in style and all-wool quality in fabric.

You can absolutely have confidence in these goods. We make a special feature of them because it' is the best way we know of to serve the real interest of the men who come to us for clothes. Unmatchable Values $20 and $25 At these prices we show a wonderful line. They represent the combined efforts of Hart Schaffner Marx and ourselves to produce the best possible values ever shown atthese prices. Finer clothes at $30, $35 and $40.

Two New Hats! The Katydid and the Possum: these are live ones ask to see them. Copjrri(bC HiR ScbalTntr Be Marx Our Stores Are theHomes of Hart Schat 'ner GMar A Clothes Sixth and Broadway; 221 So. Los Angeles Bakersfield, Long Beach, San Bernardino, Maricopa Cured in 5 Days Hernia, Piles, Varicose Veins The date of the debate will probably be April 1. The question is, "Resolved, that all corporations doing Interstate but-ine should be compelled to incorporate unuVr the United States laws." Throop will have the affirma tive. Justices McDonald and Klamroth and Attorney M.

B. Butler petitions in tho fiHd f.r nominations for Justice of the jace in Pasadena pre cir.ct. A small fire in the home of Mrs. Anna Rurritt Giddings. No.

12S8 Garfield avnue. yesterday morning came near destroying many heirlooms and relics inherited from her father. Elijah Burrltt. author of Geography of the Heavens," and her uncle, Klihu Burritt. known as the "learned black smith." The fire is supposed to have been started by some one stepping on a match.

Mrs. Robert L. Gifford, formerly second vice-president of the Anti-Cruelty League of Chicago, is to become a resident of Pasadena, and will probably be connected with the Humane Society. Mr. and Mrs.

Gifford Hpent the winter a year ago in Pasadena, and have returned and bought a beautiful lot In Oak Knoll, here they will build a home. FIVE HUNDRED PARTT. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S.

Wright of North Orange Grove avenue entertained 100 friends last evening at a five hundred party, given at the Valley Hunt Clubhouse In honor of Mr. Wright brother and his wife. Dr. and Mrs. A.

M. Wright of Troy, N. who have spent several weeks here. The clubhouse was effectively decorated with branches of peach and cherry bloom. Potted palms, bay trees and greenery were used In the reception hall and the dining-room was ornamented with quantities of Jonquils.

In the ballroom the card tables were arranged, and refreshments were served at these tables at the conclusion of the games. The quests were received In the south drawing-room, which was thrown open to the canvas enclosed lanai, which was also used as a reception room. Assisting in entertaining were Mnies. George Gerald Guyer, Joseph B. Durand, F.

Bruce Wetherby, J. W. Edminson, Harry H. Trowbridge. Henry Shlauderman, Emil Kayser.

F. W. Kellogg, J. Lawson Thomson, Misses Evelyn Lutz. Edith Edminson and Mercedes tie Luna of Los Angeles.

Mrs. W. N. Van Nuys was the hostess yesterday at an informal luncheon given for Mrs. A.

T. White of Newcastle. who has come to Pasadena to reside. Covers were laid for ten. the sruests being Mmes.

Herbert C. Holt, Henry Newby, Orcella Hlnes, D. W. Herllhy. Rateiirr, Artnur ti.

Conger and Miss Unthank. AnticiDated fnctions of today are a luncheon to be given by Mrs. B. O. Kendall at her home on South Los Robles avenue for Miss Kate Smith, whose marriage occurs Saturday, the 26th; a small informal tea by Mrs.

James Swan at her home, Torrlngton Place, East Colorado street, for her house guest, Mrs. Henry M. Boies of Scranton. and a golden wedding celebration at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. McCauley, when Mrs. Mc-Caulcy's parents will receive their friends upon their fiftieth anniversary. The third and last of the Lenten re citals for the benefit of the Emergency League was lven yesterday morntng in the music-room of the Hotel Maryland.

Mrs. Merrill Morse Grigg of the Cumnock School of Expression of Los Angeles gave Browning's "Saul." with musical accompaniment by Miss Frances Charles Dillon, who composed the musical settings. In addition to the programme several vocal solos were rendered by Revell English. The attendance was large. HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Green: Mr. and Mrs. William Hoff man, Milwaukee; W. M. Prince, Denver; G.

M. Lutz. West Virginia; E. N. Hall.

Arkansas; Fred T. Goes and Mrs. Edward F. Goes, Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Murphy, Miss Serena K. Murphy and Miss Kathleen G. Rummy, Detroit; Dr. and Mrs.

Henry Hutchinson. St. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. B.

H. Snell. Potsdam, N. Y. A musical recital was given in the Moorish parlor of the Green last night by Vernon Bettin.

boy soprano, accompanied by John Bettin. Artist's materials at Wadsworth's. Hotel Mira-Monte. Centrally located. Pasadena.

Wigwam will pay express on Navajo or oriental rugs bought by tourists. 61 N. Euclid. See Phelps for fine wall paper. Hotel Vista del Arroyo.

New an nex. Bungalows. Unexceptionable environment. Pasadena. FIRE CAUSES DELAY.

Blaze at Playa del Roy Not of Much Monetary Consequence, But Will Hinder Work. PLAYA DEL KEY. March 10. Fire at 4 o'clock this morning destroyed the boiler house of the Stutzer Cement and Grading Company here. The loss in money will not exceed $100.

as the boil er was uninjured; but there will be considerable annoyance by reason of delay. The frame structure housed the boiler that is used in connection with the concrete construction work now in progress at the mouth of Ballona Har bor. Here a gateway of concrete is being built for the purpose of controlling the flood waters and regulating the flow of sea water into and out of the lagoon. The origin of the fire is not known. The blaze was discovered by T.

Hale, the night watchman, who utilized the stream from a small hose in preventing the spread of the flames. TRY DRY FARMING. esa Ranchers at Santa Monica Stir Their Fields to Bring Moisture to the Surface. SANTA MONICA. March 10.

Unless the equinox should bring the much-needed rain, mesa ranchers will be compelled to try their hands this spring at dry farming. Grain that was sown early and received the benefits of the winter showers is progressing satisfactorily, but that whieji was scattered late came up only in spots, Rain at this time would not be successful in bringing a full crop. Beneath the top surface of the ground there Is considerable moisture, and In an attempt to get the benefit of this some of the fields are being stirred so as to bring it to the surface and turn the dry face under. Wherever it has been tried this experiment seems to be operating with a considerable degree of success. So far as the bean crop Is concerned.

there is said to be sufficient moisture at the requisite depth to insure the growth of the legume' vines. The shortage will be in the hay and barley yle'ds. Overstocked on, (Eclipse) Gas Ranges. Prim reduced Inn to Jt per train Marc 15. L.

A. CAS APPLIANCE fOMPANT. i 8. HII.L. gTKEET.

dor A. Ga and Corp. Connection Ire. GREEN TO ADD TO BIG HOTEL. Architect Is Instructed to Prepare Plans.

Sixty Thousand I' Dollars Will Be Expended. Offer of Consulate Made to Throop Professor. fflce of The Times. No S. taymond Ac PASADENA.

March 11. Col. G. G. Green definitely annoum-ed last night that the Hotel Green is to be Improved with an addition which will be built during the coming summer an will Le ready for occupancy before the next season.

The dining-room in the west building will be increased to more than twiot Its present capacity. The present little park or patio between the wlnja of the west building, adjoining Central Park. Is to be inclosed and made into a grand palm room, with a plained glass ceiling which will give a HcZi glow to the room. The entire south Bide of the palm room will be of plain glass, whlcji will allow a free entrance of sunlight. The idea Is to make the great palm room or rotunda into a combination lobby, lounging-room and sun parlor.

Improvements are also to be made In the present Komanesque and Moorish parlors so as to give more room for the accommodation of the Increased patronage of th hotel. The Improvements will all be absolutely fireproof, conforming to the balance of the west building. The cost will be about $60,000 and work will be In charge of F. L. Boejirig, who designed the hotel.

"I have definitely decided to go ahead with the building," paid Col. G. G. Green, owner and proprietor of the Hotel Green, last night "I have had the changes In mind for some time. I have told Mr.

Roehrig to get the plans out as soon as possible and then I will let the building contract. We have decided to use the west building for our American plan guests, and the east building will be run on the European plan. Our American plan dining-room was not half large enough to take care of the large patronage which we had this season. The east building Is excellently adapted for a European plan Jiocel. I expect another year to run the dining-room In that building as a cat ft.

"We will probably keep the east building open all summer. If we do. It will be strictly on the European plan. We will have the cafe running and will be in a position to accommodate summer tourists as well as transients. "Our business Is the best wre have ever had in the history of tjie hotel.

The class of people we have this year Is exceptionally good and we have been able to give them every comfort. They have been well pleased and will spend other winters with us. We expect our business to hold up well this year. We now have bookings and reservations which will keep the house well filled until It is closed the last of April." OFFERED CONSULATE. Dr.

Arthur Bledsoe Cooke, professor of German and French In Throop Polytechnic Institute, has been tendered the position of United States Consul at Patras, Greece. The office came to him entirely unsolicited. In a letter addressed to him by Secretary of State Knox, received yesterday. Patras Is the principal seaport of Greece, and has a population of 50.000. The present Consul is A.

Donaldson Smith of North Carolina. Dr. Cooke stated yesterday that he has not decided definitely whether he will take the important post or not. He has traveled extensively abroad and is an excellent linguist. He stated that he will not willingly leave his position with Throop in Pasadena, but "he feels that the opportunities offered at the foreign post will enable him to thoroughly familiarize himself wiin me language una customs ui that country.

CARMELITA FIGURES. It is figured that in order to buy the Carmellta playgrounds from pres ent owners and equip them with the suitable buildings and athletic appli ances, also to buy and annex the strip of ground on the north along Ken fington street, the people will hav to vote to bond the city for J200.000. It is stated that about $135,000 of this amount wouid be put into bulNings and equipment. Several shareholders have stated they will donate their utock in the Carmelita Gardens to the rity If the balance will do likewise. However, many will not make a donation of their stock, although they are willing to sell It for cost.

At the time the grounds were bought a few years ago the purchase price was JW.OOO. Hince that time several thousand dollars have been spent in street Improvements, taxes and Interest, which bring the total cost to something like J60.000. It Is stated that the groumis tan be sold today for $100,000, if placed on the market. LABORER INJURED. Jo'nn Kuehl, a laborer, was seriously Injured about 9 o'clock yesterday morning while working on the vs work of the new E.

O. Nay bulldiiig on East Union street. The iank suddenly caved in and burled him. He waa Quickly extricated by fellow-workmen. He was taken to the undertaking parlors of Ives, Warren KaUsbury, nesr the scene of the accident, and Police Surgeon McCoy summoned.

After a hurried examination. Dr. McCoy ordered Kuehl takn to the County Hospital, as the man sustained a broken hip and other 1-Jurt. Charles A. Erlckson, who was aeri-ounly hurt In the automobile wreck near Azusa on the evening of February 20.

when Mrs. Hannah MarUn and Miss Flora McEwen, both of Pas-ittlpna, weiw killed, was brought to the Pasadena Hospital yesterday. He will recover, although It will be several weeks. At the time of the accident, Erlckson, was sitting in the front seat oC the tuitomoibia with the driver, Louis Anderson. When attempting to cross the Santa Fe Railroad tracks the car was struck by the Inbound Overland Limited.

and Louis Martin escaped 'in-Jjry. It. I. Ktillwell, formerly human of-! fr In Pasadena, bag been appointed ty constable with headquarters in Park. An effort is bIng lr.mJ by the citizens of Park in prohibit the wineries from selling TO REPRESENT THROOP.

Paul YuuyeU and Tercy Gren hav to represent Throop in intcrfcchoUetle klba.t with the 0 FOOLHARDY LONG BEACH BOYS HAVE CLOSE CALL. Winery Man Who Assaulted Mexican Who Stabbed Him May Have to Face Charge of Murder Charles M. Schwab Reserves Rooms at Virginia for Summer. LONG BEACH. March 10.

John Trumbull and Bert Jjrimrr. two boys ased 13 and 15 years, had a close call this morning. They own a small boat and essayed to row out of the inner harbor and through the breakers to the ocean. They were thrown out. Neither could swim and both held to the sides of the skiff and shouted for help.

A launch owner saw their plight and, taking his boat almost into the breakers, threw them a rope and towed them to calm water. The boys landed at the pier. MAY FACE MURDER CHARGE. Peter Labordette, the Los AlarfUtos winery man, who was assaulted and tabbed Monday by Trinidad Bravo, a Mexican beet hand, to whom he refused liquor, may face a charge of murder. Bravo Is in a critical con dition and his preliminary hearing for deadly assault was continued.

After the stabbing. Bravo fled. He was pursued and overtaken, by Labordette and a companion, who beat him brutally with a gun and a club, breaking an arm, fracturing five ribs and cracking his skull. RESERVED FOR SCHWAB. Reservation has been made at Hotel Virginia for the summer, of four teen rooms for Charles M.

Schwab and party of eight, who will arrive here th latter part of this month. The Chamber of Commerce this morning extended an Invitation to the G.A.R. and auxiliaries to hold the annual encampment here In ApriL It is expected that 5000 will attend. Mrs. Mary Addis of Los Angeles, while sitting on the outer wharf this morning dropped a pearl earring val ued at $30 in the water.

A deckhand heard her scream and dived for the bauble, but was unable to find it. TO START ON EXTENSION. Contractor Mercereau will tomorrow morning start on the 300-foot extension of the east harbor Jetty, it the same length as the west one. I The rock work will be continued. When it is completed, the dredging of the ocean entrance of the inner harbor will be completed.

The Chamber of Commerce this morning engaged T. Lincoln for two months to deliver lectures on Long Beach, with illustrated slides, in the lecture room of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. Go to Hotel del Coronado at once. ACCIDENT. A UTO STRIKES WOMAN CYCLIST.

POMONA RIDER IS RENDERED UNCONSCIOUS. Tries to Get Out of Way of Car Driven by Girl Aged Sixteen Years, But Is Hit and Seriously Injured. Success Attends George Junior Re public at Chino. POMONA. March 10.

Mrs. L. J. Gcrrard of No. 291 East Second street was seriously injured about 5 o'clock, p.m., when she was "knocked down by an auto, driven by Miss Spencer, the 16-year-old daughter of M.

Spencer. Mrs. Gerrard was riding a bicycle and. hearing- the auto coming up behind, attempted to turn out of the way, but the machine struck her. She was rendered unconscious.

She was carried Into a barber shop near by and then was moved to the hospital. SETTLEMENT FLOURISHES. The California George Junior Republic, which owns over 300 acres southeast of here on the Chlno Ranch, where the settlement Is located, Is flourishing successfully and now has thirty-four young citizens and administering their own laws. The buildings are being improved and repaired and more crops planted under direction of Assistant Superintendent Guest. The house mother at the Republic is Miss Patee.

The Ladies' Auxiliaries of Southern California have given substantial assistance. The hearing of the case of Earl Williams, the young man charged with felony in abducting Minerva de Moran-vilic, daughter of L. de Moranville of this city, is postponed until Tuesday, In ordor to give Deputy Hammon of Los Angeles time to secure Important witnesses. Williams is now out of Jail, his father having given his word that the young man will bo on hand for trial on the date set. Mayor S.

McNabb of San Bernardino visited friends here yesterday. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H. Short, of No.

995 North Falomares street. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Campbell of North Garey avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs.

M. Rowland of St. James, at home here yesterday. Mrs. Earle Clark entertained the members of the Lotus Club at her home on East Center street, this afternoon.

The Pomona Ebell will meet at the Unitarian Church tomorrow afternoon, w'hen the programme will be In charre of Mrs. Fred Bobbins of East Holt avenue. There Is a movement on foot for the erection and malntainance by the local Board of Trade of a permanent exhibit room. Just east of Garey ave nue on ground between the Southern Pacific and Salt Lake Railroad tracks. A few vacant rooms at Coronado.

CRACKSMEN BLOW SAFE OPEN. Dynamite Used in Espee Station at Norwalk, But Not a Cent Rewards Men Responsible. NORWALK. March NX Cracksmen blew open the safe of the Southern Pacific last nijftt, ut did not get a cent for their trouble. They found It easy to break into the station ami there was little chance of their being disturbed.

It Is not believed that thev were experts in the safe-blowing line, or they would not have attacked one where there was littl chance of it containing much money. 'I Galen Clark, discoverer of famous Mariposa grove of big trees, who is visiting at Re-dondo Beach. OF THE OLD SCHOOL. PICTURESQUE IS VISITOR. GALEN CLARK IS ENTERTAINED AT REDONDO BEACH.

He Discovered the Famous Mariposa Grove of Big Trees and Was for Twenty-four Years Guardian of the Yosemite Valley Where He Has Dug His Grave. REDONDO BEACH, March 10. Galen Clark, discoverer of the famous Mariposa grove of big trees, and for twenty-four years the guardla.i of the Yosemite Valley, was a guest at Hotel Redondo this week. He will celebrate the ninety-sixth anniversary of his birth the 2Sth inst. The picturesque character, although nearing the century mark, is very active and enjoys the best of health.

As guardian of the Yosemite for nearly a quarter of a century, he extended courtesies to prominent people of the world. His knowledge of the Yosemite, the Indians of the valley and of the big trees, combine to make him an unusually entertaining conver sationalist. Having come to California from New York by way of the Isthmus of rana-ma In 1853, in search of gold, he went to Mariposa county in 1854 and has spent most of the time since then In that region. He discovered the Mariposa grove ot big trees while on a hunting trip in 1857. Although he voluntarily retired as guardian of the Yosemite some years ago he continues to spend his sum mere in the valley he loves so well and his winters with his daughter iu Oak land.

Mr. Clark has dug his own grave near the Yosemite Falls and quarried his own tombstone from a massive block of granite. His grave is sur rounded by a fence and in each corner of the lot is a young Sequoia. Since he was W) years of age. Mr, Clark has written three books.

"The Indians of the Yosemite," "The Big irees or uaniornia, and one now in press. "The Yosemite Valley. Its Heights, Characteristic Features and Theories Regarding Its Origin." This last is probably the most interesting and or the greatest value. It contains not only a summary of the theories of scientists and geologists regard'ng the formation of the Yosemite but gives a tneory or his own heretofore unpub lished. Mr.

Clark has been here on business pertaining to the publishing of tte book and the printing of additional editions of the other two. While here he vis ited with his friend, C. H. Burnett, to whom "The Indians of the Yoremite" is dedicated. After a short visit In Loa Angeles Mr.

LiarK will leave ror tho north, sioppinir at summeriand. Santa Bar bara and Santa Cruz. When the snows permit he will again enter the Yosemite for the summer. Go to Hotel del Coronado at once. PROJECT INDORSED.

Ocean Park Chamber of Commerce Fa vors Plan for Improvement of Santa Monica Harbor, OCEAN PARK. March 10. The Chamber of Commerce is heartily in favor of the -Santa Monica harbor project, as evidenced by the adoption of a resolution heartily indorsing the improvement. That this organization is willing to take its chances on the successful carrying out of the proposed plans, including the contemplated oriental villa city. Is made clear by a further resolution "condemning any action at this time that might Injure or delay the success of this This expression was brought about by the recent presentation before the City Council of a petition asking that the fire limits ordinance be so amended as to prohibit the erection of any tents on the beach.

An ordinance embodying the request of the petitioner. was introduced, but has not yet been given consideration by the Council. The Chamber of Commerce has elec ted officers as follows: A. F. Webster, president: C.

Melville, 'secretary; P. J. Dudley, treasurer. The new working committees will be named in a few days and an active campaign for the promotion of the beach will be inaugurated. AVALON.

AVALON. March 10. Twenty-flve sloops put Into this port at noon and shipped over 9f0 pounds of barracuda, rock cod. halibut, white fish, white sea bass and rook bass. Not in three years has so large a shipment been sent out of port on one of the Banning Company's vessels.

Several large schools of sardines, which came northward from the gulf, are responsible for the catches made by the selnemen. Among those registered at the Met-ropole today are Rev. and Mrs. T. J.

McClatchy of Sacramento, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Brooke of Minneapolis, Mr.

and Mrs. j. e. Terry of Cleveland. Mr.

and Mrs. M. H. Harden of Baltimore, Dr. A.

Q. Kuhnen and wife of St, Louis. Mr. and Mrs. James E.

Broadhead of Flemington. N. Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler of Geneva.

Mrs. E. S. Df Lacey of Lexington. Mrs.

James E. Cardwell of Philadelphia, and Miss F. Lucaa of Kansas City. A few vacant rooms at Coronado. MANY CASES PERMANENTLY CURED IN ONE TREATMENT.

MOST TIME-SAVING, MOST SAFE. NO DETENTION FROM OCCUPATION FAMILY OR HOME. A RADICAL AND PERMANENT CURE. I WILL GIVE $500 TO ANY CHARITY AS A GUARANTEE THAT EVERY STATEMENT IN THIS ANNOUNCEMENT IS TRUE. I cure rapidly, painlessly and at (mall expense.

I will demonstrate actual results In your rase, I will give conclusive evidence of my merit which la obtained and maintained by ability Invtie you to com to my office; I will explain my treatment for Hernia, riles. Fistula. Varicose Vein. Telvlc. IVrvoti.

Blood. Kidney, Bladder and Rectal Disease, will give you free a phyaloal examination: If necessary, a mlscropleal and chemical analysis nf secretions to determine existing pathological and bacteriological conditions. Every gentleman should take advantage of thla opportunity to learn his true condition. Certainty of cure Is what vou want. VARICOSE VEIN'S.

In the cure of Varicose Veins. Rupture and Associate Diseases of the Pelvic Region, I am successful In bringing to bear the curative power of Nature's forces In such a manner as to supplant the old-time, wide-open aurglcal operations. Once It required several weeks to cure these conditions, and the method which some atlll use la auch to endanger the life of the patient and require a long period of convalescence. Now an absolute cure can be accomplished In a ftw daya and with prct TRI USES SELDOM CI'RE RrPTl PE. Disregard for existing Hernia has coat many live.

The smallest hernias are the -most dsngernus to life, because of the Increased liability to strangulatloVi. I am aware that a great deal of fraud has been practiced on the public In connection with the alleged cure nf Rupture, and when I aay positively that I cur Rupture, -to stsy cured, I do pot expert anv one to accept my statement without Investigation of my professions! work. My clsim to your confidence Is based on sbsolute facts: accomplished results. At a personsl consultatAn I will make a free examination and can explain everr detail of ynur Hernia and demonstrate to you the eurativa value of the method I have discovered. I invite the careful Investigation of any person who slnrerelv desires to be cured.

I cure Rupture, -In selected cases, with perfect safety and entail no suffering, and do not detain yon from occupation under Written Ouarantee. Manv cases cured to slay cured bv on treatment. FIDTt'LA. BECTAf. PIAEAHE.H.

These diseases are very common: most frecuently found In persons of middle or advanced age: are exceedingly annoying, often very painful, and very dancemua, and frequently unfit one for pleasure or occupation. Mr treatment and sucreas ar the result of ye.ra nf experience; my treatment Is kindly applied I cur Pile without cutting. Rom rases ar cured by on or more treatment. If do not cure ynur Piles. Fistula and other Rectal Disease, my treatment doe Pot cot you anything.

Gentleness In treatment come from treating many case, so I guarantee a cur of Pile, ristula. Ulcer and all curse's rHBg I.irE'S Bf.OOO STREAM. Th great clearinghouse of a man's hndy ts th blood stream. Tour bloed cells ar ynur bnk ecount. Tour onlv defense against disease la bv and through blond corpuscle.

Mv blood-making, blood-pur-Irving remedies hv been tried and proven. Mv hlnod-cell remedies nourish, strengthen and Increase the blood cells sad nourish th nerve renter. want to prove to vou at mv evpens that mv blood-making, hlnnd-paiifving remsdle jfivt power to weak brains and life to iterv r-- sh KIDNET AND BLADDER With th dlses you msr have rnnr complication ttian ar presented bv any other dised orrsn. pv my searching Illumination of th bladder detrmln -curteiy disease and by tnlcrfsvnpl-rI examination and nrtnalv! sure the condition of th kldneya, thu llfins naiiuiinni lor nto ment tAnnouncement Copyrighted 1 SCHOOL SITES OFFERED. Claremont Board Has Five to Choose from-Ail Are on Northern Edge of Section.

CLAREMONT, March 10. Several five-acre sites for the new $75,000 High School building have been offered to the school trustees, the owners of the property believing: that the value of residence lots in the neighborhood will be materially increased by the presence of the school. A meeting of the school board, as well as of the advisory board appointed to cooperate with the regular trustees on matters concerning the installation of a High School, will be heM next Monday evening. At that time the various sites will be discussed. All the Bites offered up to the present time are north of Mesa avenue, so that all indications point to the location of the new building at the extreme nortnern edge or the present residence portion of the town.

More than 200 persons were served at the New England supper given by the Women's Union of the Congrega tional Church in the parish house last evening. The supper was entirely informal, there being no arranged programme. The proceeds, about $50, will go into the treasury of the Women's Union. At the meeting of the Current Events Club In the Carnegie Library Tuesday evening. Rev.

Charles S. Rich discussed "The Government of Alaska." Mrs. F. W. Thomas "The Suffrage Movement in England" and Mrs.

E. C. Cramer "Current Events in the United States." About seventy members were present. COVINA. COVINA.

March 10. Dr. Herbert Teuell, with his singers. Prof. Albert E.

Buss and J. F. Sturgiss, are attracting large congregations every evening at the religious revival held In the temporary tabernacle on Citrus avenue. The attendance is over 1000 evnpry night. Particular housewives always use The Wholesome BAKING POWDER It is unequalled for its perfect baking qualities Never Gives a Baking Powder Taste wmm H.

J. T1XLOTSON. M.D. Th most valuable information In the world la to know where to cured. I am ttia only Specialist In Loa An-gclea who does not advertlae a fictitious name and photograph.

I publish my true photograph, correct nane, personally conduct my office. I am the longest established, most successful and reliable, as medical credentials and press records prove. I make this statement so that you will know you consult a celebrated Specialist, who sees and treats patients per. annally. I possess skill and experience, acquired in such a way that no other can share, and should not be classed with medical companies.

Exoerlenca Is the safe standard by which judgment may be valued, and It ta unwlne and expensive to embrace the statements of medical companies. It Is Impossible tor a medical company to attend eolleire. rem panics have no diploma or license to practice medicine In California or any other State. Medical companies usually are named after a doctor. A portrait whose personality and Identity are In-dennite.

Is selected and published as the legitimate specialist of the office. Hired sufistltutcfs. ordinary doctors questionable ability, give consultation, examination and treatment. A thorough Investigation should be made by every ailing man as to the specialist he consults. Duty and destiny to self and those who depend upon jou demand' tne beet medical attention.

I have the ability and can give you this service, i have alwaya charged a very reasonable fee, so at mv service may be obtained by any man who sincerely desire be cured. I make no lalsleadlna; statements or unbusinesslike propositions; neither do I desire to be particularly Independent, and would like to have you for a pet lent. If you will come to me on a atrictly professional bxels. and the Inducements that I effer. which sre my ability and thirty years' surceeeful e-perlenee Time-Saving Treatment- and Guarantee of cur cf certain Diseases NO MONET RKQtTRED TO COMMENCE TREATMENT.

Many patients have no confldence their doctor because he pay before a cure hss been effected. cd there are many who have been misinformed about their rendition, or throtih unsuccessful treatment have bec.me skeptical arid think there Is no cure for em. want an opportunity to treat such men. It makee no difference about the financial part, as I accept pay for my service as h-neflte are derived, when I am satisfied the patient is rellabl. Health I capital at Interest.

I will prove mv ability to cura you before asking pay for my servlcts. WRITE CrARAyTEE. T. Tlilotson Written Ouarantee means a cure or no ray for service. I guarantee to cure certsln disease or refund every dcl'er vu have paid me for my services Mv rHes enf fries I cure your Varteos Vein.

Hernia, rile, rrssnre. I Ireration. or any duw gusrantee. to cure. My terms ar reasonable and fit more tNan vou are willing and able to pay.

Established READ MY BOOK It contains Information every young man. husband and father' should have regarding himself. lior.k sent Free to those who. In tny odibJob. will benefited Uy It.

Call or writ before treating for disease or disorder, Office Hours: a-ra. to 11 1 to I and to Sundays. la p.wi. I Offer a Free Consultation and Examination ENGLISH. GERMAN, "WEDISII.

NORWEGIAN, DANISH, PrAMMI frOKEV H. J. TILLOTSON, M. D. Entrance t54 nouth Broadway, for.

Third and Broadway, Le Angele..