The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 17

ob 'tthgeies mailt dimes. NOVEMBER 14, 1010.1 I MONDAY" MOUSING PRGafERlTT. i i i in I South oi the TeliacliepL NEWS REPORTS FROM CORRESPONDENTS OF THE TIMES. CURED IN FIVE DAYS Hernia, Pile and Varicose Veins 118 mm able ever performed In tb.a part of the country. The minister served a part of his life in an inatitutlon for the deaf and dumb.

The groom Is the son of the late Parson Woods, of Spring-ville, who left a fortune in ranch property. Another dividend will so. be distributed in tho case of the Collins bank, which has been in the hands of a receiver and whose affairs are now being cleaned up by order of the court. Already 45 er cent, has been paid, and the dividend to come will be at least 25 per cent, and may be even more. Another 1 expected.

Denpty Sheriff Henry of Los Angeles was in this city today after tnree boys who skipped out while on probation. They came to this county on wheels and were overhauled at Pico by a U. J. TIU-OTSOJI, M.D. Etabli.beii 20 Veara.

I em IB bnlr KpecliMtt In It Anrtlit is col owner at his office m.rti qulp-ineiu. who 1o not adrtrtlM a fictlllou Mum and tato(Tih. 1 puhljwi i. jr Iru. ptiuiociapo, vorrwt mm, pertuncily con-duet my oinc.

1 am tho Ion tot etV lmt, mm ucrcMful and reliable, ai nwdlral crnientlala and pra prora. Imitation of my copyrighted announcement ia an avldenc that I am a bona fide SpeoialUL 1 make this etate-nRt that you will kno you comoli a speolallet. who eeea and treata pattenta Personally. I boaaea ikllt and ejperience, attiulpeU In aach a way ttat no other can InT-J1 ue classed with medical companies. Etoeriboce Is the Judgment my be IV nwire and exitialve to embrace the stairmen'a of nedital rom-ni.

It ia impocalbla fnr a Aedtcal "nipany to erteod callece. Coin, runies have no lipoma or license tr prec ilea medwne tn California or any other Mete. Medical companies ueually are namrd after Cortor. A portrait, whose rersnnaiity toa r. nj.nlte.

Is e-eeted and published as the leeltlKste P-lalltt of the office, l.lred substitutes, ord.nary doctors with questionable aWlltv. Jive eonauitaUm. examlnatlOB and treatment. 'horouh should he ri'I i. rmty and destiny demand the heet attention.

I JZJb iT" y.5- thii a very t.e obtained by any man who -sincerely "temritt or wit-usinewMha propo- Mtens; neither do I dettra to be partlcd-larly Independent, end I would like to have you for a patient. It you win CO- nr. a irn-uj DrirtSlnf.al basis. in, inqictiwmi mat I OtT.r, hlch are my aoiury eno tul expertetire. Time.gavlne trtment and njr rnsm OI llltee NO MOVTT BEQUIRBH TO rOM-MENCE T-RATIJENT.

Kanv p.ttenti have ra eonfMen? In tr doctor be-reuse d-niani. pay before a cure has been effected, end there are tnny who have en misinformed snout their condition, or thmutft unsuccessful treatmnt have heonme skeptical and think there la no cure for them. I want an opnortitn" tn treat surh raeas. It makes itlff-r-nee f.bout the financtnl part, a I aecept pay for my services ae benefits are derived, when I am tetlsfled the patient Is r-llsble. Health capital at tntereer.

I will prove tnr rbllltv cure you before aiklne t. eewtcee. WRITTKX GUARANTEE. Dr. Tlllotmm'a written ruarantea mo a core or no pay for services.

I ante to cure certain or refund every dollar you hsv paid me for my serrtees. My aervi' ea cost nthlne unless I cure your Varlcnsa Vein. Hernia Pile, fissures, Clcenitwna, nr any disease I iruarantee to cure. My terms are rm. aonable and no mora than you are wlllinc and able to pay.

LIVELY WEEK IS REPORTED. Building Publication Notes Many Projects. Contracts Let for Important Improvements. Store and Apartment Plans', Are Numerous. The following recent building projects are reported In tho columns of this week's Southwest Contractor and Manufacturer; The Alta Planing Mill Company has the general contract at for the erection of a five-story brick department bulltfing on West Seventh street, near Garland avenue, for U.

H. Howell. The building will contain 100 guest rooms and 55 bathrooms, the suites being of one and two rooms each. John C. Austin and C.

Pennell were the architects. Thomas Preston is preparing plans for a two-story brick and hollow tile store and apartment building to be constructed at Emerald and Saphlre btreets for Mr. Nelderman. Tho first story will contain three stores and the second floor twelve rooms, ulvided Into three apartments of four rooms each. The first story walls will be brick and the second of hollow tile.

W. J. O'Neil has secured the contract to build a two-story frame flat building at 216 East Twenty-eighth street, for F. Allen. The building will contain sixteen rooms, divided Into four flats.

Parkinson Bergstrom are revising plans for the group of buildings to be erected on Vine street, between Gregory and AVftrlng, ColegrdVe. for the Los Angeles Orphans Home Society and it Is expected that work will be started within a few weeks. There will be a large administration building and three cottages, all constructed of brick. About $60,000 will be expended on the structures. The original plans were prepared about a year ago.

K. Takenaka has the contract to build a three-story frame building for J. Izumlna, on Savannah street, between Second and Third streets. It will be used for living purposes on the first two floors, the third floor containing a large auditorium. There will be 24 rooms in all, besides the hall.

Arthur R. Kelly is the designer. The RIchards-Neustadt Construction Company has prepared plans and will soon commence erection of a one-story brick factory building on the corner of Hunter and Lawrence streets, for H. W. Keller.

The building will be 40x126 feet. It will be occupied by the Odell Manufacturing Company. Neher Skilllng have completed the plans and are ready to receive bids for the construction of a three-story and basement brick apartment building at Sixth street and Union avenue, for L. B. Conn.

It will contain 122 rooms, divided Into two and three-room apartments. S. T. Norton has completed plans for the superstructure of the two-story warehouse to be built at No. S43 San Fernando street for the Flortston Pulp and Paper Company.

Brick will be employed for tho exterior Wails and reinforced concrete for the Interior floor slabs. Fred R. Dorn, Is preparing plans for a three-story brick apartment building, 102x62 feet to be constructed on the corner of Seventh and Ruth. The building will contain six stores on the first floor and twenty-six apartments of two rooms each on the two upper floors. Parkinson Bergstrom have prepared sketches for a proposed Class A building to be erected on the old temporary postofflce site on Seventh street, from Grand avenue to Hope street, owned by John Brockman.

It is said $200,009 will be expended In the contemplated improvement and that the building will probably be a hotel with stores on the ground floor. It Is stated at Mr. Brockman's office that nothing definite has yet been decided as to the building. The one-story building now on the site is being held vacant. Z.

C. Shaffell secured the general contract at $11,575 for erecting the Sunday school portion of the new South Main street Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev. C. H. Lawrence, pastor.

Jeffery Van Trees, are the architects. W. M. Bell will build a one-story brick theater and store building at East Fifth and Gladys for R. C.

Plans are bv Architect Frank L. Stiff. Grnsse building. John C. Smith i comnletlng plans for a two-storv.

basement and attic frame and piaster residence tn built In Berkeley Square, for II. P. Tvlor. It will contain fifteen rooms: billiard room and four bsthrooms. Work on the foundation will start at once.

A Curious Tree. A curious tree grows In the cemetery of Tanah-Abang. at Weltevreden, 'Ba-tavia. Isle of Java (Dutch East Indies,) which is called tho tree of "Father (or Captain) Jas." Father Jas, an officer of the old East India Company, died In 1735, and was the first man whose remains were burled in the above-named cemetery." or, as people In Ba-tavia used, to say, he was the first inhabitant of Tanah-Abang. In the course of time a wild fig tree commenced to grow on the grave, and Is at the present time a large tree with a heavy trunk, that embraces in Its roots the original tombstone.

Only a few portions of this stone are now visible. There Is a rtrangc superstition about this tree; people saying that when a lady makes a wish at the grave beneath It the wish Is fulfilled, but the wisher ought to hang a garland on the tree. It seem. Indeed, that mftiiy wishes are fulfilled, as a large number of garlands adorn the tree. At Christmas time especiallj' the tree is dee-orated with many fresh garlands.

In Batavia it Is often said a man "has gone to Father which means that he died and was buried at the Tamih-Abang cemetery. Strand Magazine. What Murine Cys Ramady Dots to! the Rve is tn Hefrrsh. Cleseee. Stret'Oitiea i end Himul.le llr.lil.fnl I'lnmlall'in.

I'rviwt-j liiir Nurmal eln.jrj. Try Murine in luur! i WANTED Klraot wns an4 Warrants TUB KMriHE rfci'ltnjris CO, Trust UuU.lii'i i 1 Hnid tli? VtTf father Kii.e?f r. Frr" to th0 "7 Ptnloa. will benefttetl by It. Call Of wrlta before treating tor disease or disorders.

Office Hours 8 a.m. to 1 to and p.m. dnnday a.m. to 1 p.m. 1 Offer a Free Consultation and Examination EXULISU, OERUAII, SWEDISH.

KORTVEOIAN, IJA5IS1I, BrAVlSH BrOEEJt. H. J. TILLOTSON, M.D. Entraaca SS4 Soath Broadway.

Car. Third and Broadway, Los Antelea. I TWINS MAKE I TWENTY-TWO. Dollar and Half a Day Section Hand Rejoices in Fourth Double Gift of Stork. 1 IUY HIRECT WIRE TO THE TIMES.

PEORIA (111.) Nov. Dispatch. Frederick Demmin Is the father of twenty-two children, all living and all healthy. Saturday when he counted noses there were only twenty children present, but today twin boys appeared. This in tho fourth time a eve.it has happened In the Demmin family.

The heroic qualities of the head of the household are shown In tho fact that he Is a poor man and never has earned more than M.S0 per day and jet, on that meager stipend, he has raised a large family, Demmin Is happy and contented and goes to his work as a section hand each morning with a full dinner pall. USIC AND STAGE (Continued from Seventh Page.) with a star cast will be the offering tonight. Cum pan a will be heard in one of his greatest roles, that of the deformed jester, ltattalrti wltt sing the tenor role of the Duke. Vlcarino will be the Gllda. Sparafutile will be in the hands of Alexander Bevani; and the double role of the Countess and Middalena will be sung by Edmee de Dreux.

Another Interesting bill will be offered on Tuesday when a Verdi Night will be given, under tho auspices of the Dante Allghiere Society. "The Gay Lord Quex," Pinero's play, will be the offering of Lewis S. Stone and his associates of the Belasco stock company tonight. "The Gay Lord Quex" holds a -plentiful supply of comedy while the story of Sophie Fulgarney, the manicurist who seeks to prevent the marriage of her foster-ulster with the young nobleman who is the hero of the tale, is of such dramatic worth and interest as to provide the finest specimen of modern ftage writing. The "big" scene In the third act wherein Sophie finds the tables turned and herself the possible victim of Quex's reputation will afford Miss Gordon and Mr.

Stone a chance for some of the most effective and acting the local stage has known in a long while. Sam H. Harris of the theatrical firm of Cohan and Harris yesterday wired to Manager Blackwood that the Belasco Company would be the first stock organization in the country to present "The Girl In Waiting," the successful play in which Laurette Taylor is winning honors In the East. Real Spanish pantomimic dancing will be offered at the Orpheum beginning today, when La will divert her audiences with a complete little tragedy, "Adventures of a Toreador." Senorlta Tortajada Is a consummate mistress of tho dancing art, and in this little play, she- tells the whole story by means of the dance, assuming all the characters, male and female, herself. A bill of eight acts, the largest number of acts on one programme that Sullivan and Coneldine have ever sent to Los Angeles, will open at their local house with the usual matinee this afternoon.

Principal among the newcomers Is Haydcn, Borden and Hayden, a trio of distinguished entertainers in their offering "Bits Of Vaudeville;" Dan J. Sullivan and his company of singers in tho scenleally spectacular and delightful musical romantic Irish Incident entifed "Captain Barry;" the great single cyclist Will Lacey, who has won a world wide reputation as the fellow who waltzes on a single wheel, and Lancaster, Hayward and Lancaster In the laughable sketch "The Marriage Broker." The definite date of the Countess Thamara de Swlrsky's engagement at the Auditorium has been decided for the afternoons of Tuesday and Friday, November 22 and 25. The regular box office sale of seats does not open until next Friday. JAPAN'S WEAKNESS. Desire tj Reduca National Debt Hai Proved Too Heavy a Taxation.

Japan, which has at so many points modeled Its finances over the United States, has followed the American example. This country pays Its public debts. Europe does not. The United States has paid over $2,000,000,000 of debt since the war, says the Philadelphia Press. Japan began with the determination to pay oft its national debt.

The Japanese debt was reduced between the Chinee and Russian wars. This greatly aided Japan In raising money when the later struggle required larger Issues of bonds. A year ago Japanese bonds, 6 per cent, were at 81. They are now 92. No one expected hen the English ani Japanese alliance was formed, nearly ten years ngo, that Japanese bonds would be 10 points above consols, even If the former had the higher interest.

For a number of years Japan has devoted to debt redemption, a very large sum. considering Its revenue. But tho burden proves too great. Japan Is a poor country. Taxation Is heavier than in any civilized Ftate.

In proportion to wealth, except possibly Italv. Military and naval expenses are growln. Payments on th? national debt ore to be TMs change of policy will have Its Inevitable effect on (lie position of Japan. The island empire cannot go un incurring debt as Imvo European countries. It has not the i tine resotirci Quantity for Him.

"The lute Wlmdow Iloin -r." ail I a Firth avnuii I'htiire "wt-r Unwed with ktor'f of bin timeii. MiiM the- t'-i' Viiti llliiniratid ii ir.U nod lifr.iNiiis (lie fisher it H'l'K lif' I inviiibt-r, tluii.si,, uf a diitirt i 1. 1 i "A to a lluine liMfil II til. I 4 I Mil ll, HI I'll lite i ft I Mill fit Hli I Ti II Hi i it, ui i i i. no.

iii.it nil 1,11 I i ,1 1 I I i I I ,1 I i i i I i lit I III, I I (i i Sluny Tescs Cured remtaaenlty la One I Mr T. Most )lnt Nalaral. Mimt hut. Su IVlrnlh.n from rainity itomc A Kudlrel and Prrmnnent ture. I Will ile to Any tnarlly as a (iunmotre Tht Krery atatemant la This Aamiuneeraeat I I cur imptdlv.

palnleesly and nt expense. i will Uemonatrate actual re-culls In your case. I will lve cencluslva evidence nf my merit which obtained, end maintained bv ability. I lnli ye to com to my office; I will explain roy treatment for Hernia. Piles.

ntat. Verl-ese Veins. I'rlrlc. hlrvod. Kidney, ltlailte aad Rn-tnl Utcease.

I will fire yuu free a physical examination; It necesser a microscopical aad chemical analysla of secretions to determine extt-" ln patholog-tca and bacterlologlrel cen- dltlons Every person should take sd-vantaire of this enpnrtunlty to learn their true condition. Cattaloty of cure is what you want. Varicose Veins In the cure nf Varisoe Veins. Rupture and Aosociate Dt-e of ths Pelvio Be ylon. I am successful In brlnrlna to bear the curative power of Nature a forces in.

tuch a manner as to supplant th old-time, wide-open survival eperattona One It reautred eevcral weeks to ear thee conditions and the method which some still use Is such aa to endanger the life of the patient and a lon pertod-of convalescence. Xow an absolute cure can be accomplished In a fear days and Mth perfect safety. TKISSES SELDOM CCEE RCPTtTRE. Dlereysrd for exlstlnf Hernias baa eost many Uvea. The smallest bernlas are the most danreroua to life, because of the Increased liability to strangulation.

I aware that a ereat deal of fraud ha been practiced onJthe puhlle In connection with the alleeed cure of Rupture, and when I eav noeitlvelv the, I cure Rupture, td stay cured. I do not expect any ooe'td. accept my atatement without inveeua- tlen of me nrofesslonal work. My claim to your confidence Is based on absolute facts, accomplished results. A personal-consultation.

I will make a free turn-itietlnn and ran explain every detail of, your Hernia and tJemnnstnite to you the value of the method I have dls-jovsred. I Invite the careful of ar.v person who sincerely desires he cured. I cure Rupture. In seietd re with perfect safety, and entail no and not detain yoo from oc-rupetlon Under Written Ouarantee. Many cases cured to stay cured by one treatment.

rif.E. FISTULA. RECTiL DISEASES. Theae dleasea ara very common: 'most frecjuently found In persons nf middle or, advanced aye: are xoeedlnaly annoylnt. often very painful, and sometimes yery dancerou.

and frecjuently unfit ono tor pleasure or occupation. My treatment and iieee.e are the result of years of e- rerlence: my treatment Is kindly applied Cur Pile without cottlnir- Some case are cored by on or more treatments. I not cure your Plies. Elsttila and tr Rectal my treatment doee not1 eost you anyrblnif. Gentleness treatment comes from treatlne mn cs.es I niarentee a cure of 'es.

rls-tul. fissures. Ulcers and all curable Reey tal Diseases, LIFE'S BLOOD STREAM. The e-reat elearlnehouse of pftin'U body is the blood stream Tour blond cot in are your bank account Tour onlv defense srnlnst discs. Is bv and thrmieh blond corpuscle.

My blood-makina. blood-puri' fvlr.g remedies have been tried and nrv-en Vy blond-cell remedies riurish. strenrth.n and Increase tha fc1od eeily' and nourish th nerve centers. I went to prove to eon af my exnens that ma Mnod-maklnc biood-purffylnt remedies, ylve power to weak brains and Ufa ta peve centers KIDNET AXD BLADDER With the dleaes yon may hr mote complications than are presented by any other diseased organs. By my searching Illumination of the bladder I determine accurately the diseases and by my micro- scoploal xemlnatlon and urinalysis I make sur of th condition of th kld-nev.

thus laving foundations for scientific treatmenrst WITH THS service: FOURTH STS. Oompsnica i'i mxmm Absolutely Pure Tho only baking powtFtti mado from Royal Grape Craam of Tartar Lime Phosphate KILLED AT 0DTBALU (Continued from First Page.) Day was retained as counsel for the boy. Under the ndvic? of counsel, McCoy would make no statement, but accompanied by his father and counsel, he win return to Wheeling tomorrow. McCoy and his parents are distressed i over yesterday's occurrence. Mrs.

Mc- Coy: "It is a terrible thing for a young man like Tom to be charged with any crime. I am sure he was in no way to blame. It was an accident in the game. Tom is heartbroken and said to me: 'I would rather ten thousand times I had been I often tried to keep him from playing football, but It was no use. He had been devoted to the game since he w-as a little boy, and his father liked to see him play." McCov is 21 vears old.

He was captain last year of the Canton High School football team, and Is known as one of the best players the school ever turned out. His reputation here was that of a clean player. BETHANY FACULTY DISCUSSES TRAGEDY. ASSOCIATED PRESS NIGHT BETHANY (W. Va.) Nov.

13. Pres. T. E. Crablett of Bethany College tonight upon his arrival from Wheeling said the faculty would meet tomorrow to consider the tragedy of yesterday's football game.

Pres. Crablett, who saw the game said: "The game was a rough one, and several times the coaches asked tho officials to stop the slugging. The Morgantown players were the chief offenders, and the opinion is that McCoy took a chance to get even." Jos. Ball Co. Stocks and Bonds Security Building Members Los Angeles Stock Exchange.

10545 Mala 2279 3 Chocking Account iHTtestr eoeteuTtn on TM( MINIMUM MONTMUT BALAMCt OI on Hon The Southern Trust Co. BOTH SAVIMO AHB COMMSRCIAL ACCOUNTS TRUST BCPAftTMSNT ANB SACK OSCOSlt 114 Wast Fourth Street Vim.R.StaatsCq DEALERS IN MUNIGPAL AND CORPORAnCM BONDS EXECUTE COMMISSION ORDERS IN LISTED SECURITIES PASaDEt. IMWSTtt. 3 SAaarNONOsVC. BARROLL CO.

Municipal and Corporation BONDS loi Aneele San Francinca Intereat Computed Monthly on Pavings Accounts. Equitable bank3 First and erring; Sta. Snowball-Sullivan Co. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. BUY CENTRAXi OIL STOCK.

Members Los Angeles Stock Exch. I. W. Hellmtb Uldr. L.

A. 367-169 D. Colorado fit raaaJana, Cai American Savings Bank :00 A UP PER TTjAR MODERN SM'K DEPOSIT JiOXEA Voir run cent, interest PAID ON HAVINUS DEPOSIT AC COtNT. N. E.

Cor. Spring Second Sti. TP.EASi.RB TROVE, BURIED RICHES SET 'EM DIGGING. COINS FOUND IN OUVE GROVE EXCITE COMMUNITY. San rnardino Valley, Legend States, Once Wa Haunt of Buccaneers, and Caves Will Be Ex-plored for Loot Pot Hunter Believes Plot Back of Arrest.

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. finding of. a aeries of silver and copper coins dating back 83 years In the country's history, has stirred the Highland district, as possibly throwing additional lisbt on the mysterious treasure hole dug by unknown persons some weeks ago in the old McAbee barn. The coins were found by N. J.

Nor-ris of East Highland. He was cultivating his olive grove when a coin was brought the surface. Digging deeper he found four silver half-dollars, dated 1825, 1S30, 1832 and 1826, and three cop-per cents the dates ranging from 1847 to 1S53. While 'the Norrla olive grove lies several miles northeast of the McAbee ranch, the opinion wems to be gaining ground that all that country was used as a hiding pities for treasure, or that tho men who despoiled the treasure trove in the McAbea barn, may have carried their loot hurriedly across the Hast Hlghlund section, possibly to some cave in the mountains, and these coins spilled out. Norris Is preparing to explore hla olive grove thoroughly.

Excavations will be made in the vicinity where the uld coins were found, in the hope of bringing to light gold and jewels. AVhilo this search Is progressing, parties are being organized to prosecute the search among the canyons along the north slopes of the San Bernardino range. The range is honeycombed with mysterious and romantic caves, few of which have ever been examined for burled treasure. BUCCANEER LEGENDS. There are many old legends which make the San Bernardino Valley a haunt of buccaneers.

It is said that a most powerful band had its headquarters for many years at San Pedro. Invasions threatened, and they hurried their treasure into the Han Bernardino Valley for safety. At Oucamonga the first camp was maintained, and in that section for years parties have sought for treasure. WILL FIGHT SUIT. Ous Knight, who has been charged by atate Game Warden Prlchard with violating the game laws, in having In his possession ducks exceeding In number the bag limit, declares the movement against him Is merely In line with a determination on the part of the State Fish and Game Commission to stop hunting for the market.

He admits that he is shooting ducks for the market, and has his two sons and two men employed In tho slaughter. He claims that none exceed the bag limit, but ail ship their ducks together, and that there Is another pot hunter in Bear Valley who does likewise. Knight has retained Attorney C. L. Allison to defend him, and says he will secure a change of venue, taking the case from Redlands.

DATA FOR LIGHTING PLANT. Thomas Holmes, W. E. Irving and Frank Oweger, members of the committee of the City Council appointed to Investigate the subject of a municipal lighting plant, have collected a large amount of data, which haH enthused thorn over the project, and the outlook Is that they will indorse the It Is found that the Riverside municipal plant returns such large profits that all the street work In that city Is paid for by the plant. In order to Install a municipal plant here it will be necessary to amend the city charter, making possible the Increase of the city's bonded indebtedness.

PAT POWERS RELEASED. Pat Powers, who was brought from Seattle to answer a charge of robbery In connection with the hold-up at the First Bank of Highland many months Hgo, has been discharged from custody, there being r.o evidence connecting him with the crime. The officers have alio released P. J. Padget, arrested last week ton suspicion of being an embezzler wanted at Los Angeles.

It, was found that Padget has nothing against his past record. ELKS MEMORIAL. The San Bernardino Lodge of Elks is arranging to hold memorial services Sunday, December 4. The committee, composed of Past Exalted Rulers C. Allison, E.

H. Lyman and G. R. Owen, have about completed the programme. E.

M. Boyd of Yucalpa will deliver the oration and Henry Goodeell of this city the eulogy. Vocal music will be furnished by the Sen Bernardino Choral Society and Elks' orchestra. Those who died during the year are Col. W.

L. Vastal. F. II. Bnlllle.

Martin J. Coughlln and F. W. Robeson. CHANGE IN BUSINESS CORNER.

Bank Block in Ontario to Undergo Extensive Alterations Bowling Tea me Tournament. ONTARIO, Nov. 1J Alterations that will entirely change the appearance Of th pHncipal business corner, Euclid avenue and A street, are about to begin. The owners of the Citiaen's Bunk Mock have sold all but enough of the building to provide a new hanking room. That part of the building north of the rooms to be occupied by the foflnk hn bcn purchased by Jacob Josson fur $.

He will remoiel It for hla drug business. west wing of the building. con.jning of two store. rMjns and the rooms above, has been bought by K. A.

Pnrkford, of Parkford and Company. Four bowling t'-anis uranl.t-d Kt the V. M. C. are playing off tournament fit the alleys Id the Uwrnfiil of tb I'lty Hull.

In th firnt ries of mmei honor were carried off by the cum of Modgkins. li" Annan. William hii 1 l.inlhkt. They will meet t'Rin of Garlmll. lrainr.

Mi Mum ani William, Tliur.uv -vm-ii MILLIONAIRE MUTE MARRIES. Clergymen, WsU Acquainted With frQt Language, Ferferms tlte Cremsnjr at VMwra. si i-, Mm U'C'I Hfc.d r'; imiI. I i.uilid inn 1 1 i i. it i i t'i IlltjSii i.

ill. 4 i I. i i i 'i 1 1 i I '''I'' -S I I'll' "Mt'OGED." PIIIEF STOPS 0 DEMONSTRATION. ATTEMPT FRUSTRATED TO HOLD RIOT ANNIVERSARY. I Industrial Worker of the World Hire Half in San Diego to Celebrate Terrible Haytnarket Tragedy, But Meeting Is Forbidden.

Two Worker Arrested. BY DUIECT WIRE TO TUB TIMES SAN DIEGO, Nov. 13. Exclusive Dispatch. Chief of Police Wilson, in conjunction with officers of the Ger-mania Society, today frustrated attempt of the Industrial Workers of the World to hold a demonstration in commemoration of the Chicago Hay-market riots, of May 20, 1888, by detaining two membears and refusing admittance to the hall that had been engaged beforehand.

The Germanla Hall had been rented for lectures by Mrs. Laura Emerson, Caspar Bauer and others. Previous to the meeting Charlie Hopkins and Francisco Martinez were observed passing cards among crowds on the street. These cards bore the announcement that the meeting would be in Germanta Hall, held In honor of the Haymarket riots. Later, literature and song books Were sold.

Chief Wilson, when apprised of the nature of the literature, determined to prevent tho meeting. With several officers he arrived at the hall In an automobile. The hall had not been opened, but Hopkins and Martinez were passing cards to the crowd that had congregated. The officer requested the presence of Hopkins and Martinez at the police station. Somewhat reluctantly the men obeyed the request, being taken to the station in the automobile.

The chief then communicated with Hans Marquardt, one of the Trustees of the Germanla Society, who hurried to the hall, took charge of the keys and locked the assembly room, telling the crowd In front he would not allow a meeting of that character In the hall. Although no charge was placed against Houklns and Martinez, they were "mugged" and then allowed to depart. While the men were detained in the chief's office "Mrs, Emerson and a- number of. her associates appeared and offered to furnish bail. They were not detained, however.

REST FROM PRACTICE. The vessels of the Pacific armored cruiser fleet rested from strenuous practice during the entire day, Three of the vessels, including the flagship West Virginia, anchored near the Coronado Hotel. The officers passed the day at the hotel, while the sailors were given shore leave. The ships were visited by many sightseers. Early tomorrow morning the vessetn will return to the Coronado Islands, where another week will be devoted to target practice.

COLTON. COLTON, Nov. 13. At the various churches of this city today it was announced that the' Union Thanksgiving services would be held in the evening this year Instead of morning, as heretofore. Rev.

J. Francis Davles, the Congrcgationalist pastor, will deliver the address. The members of Ashlar Lodge, No. 306, F. and A.

went to Perris last evening, to assist the San Bernardino and Riverside Masons in organizing a Masonic lodge In Perris. Miss Anna Enright, city librarian, Is passing a few flays In Los Angeles as the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. N. Smart.

RAIN AT SAN DIEGO. SAN DIEGO, Nov. 13. Exclusive Dlcpatch. Following a cessation lasting tho greater part of last night and ell of today, rain began falling about 6 o'clock tonight.

At 1 o'clock the gauge showed .10 of an Inch, making a total of 1.89 for the season. Last season's rain to date was 1.12 inches. Tonight's rain extends throughout the back country. In 'places nearer the mountains the rain was heavier. Dehesa reports of an inch, in a period of one hour.

The precipitation also is heavy at Ra-mona and Julian. NEW POINT. ANT TO KEEP HIM IN PRISON. FEDERAL OFFICIALS ARE AFTER POSTOFFICE ROBBER. Oregon Burglar Completer Term for Breaking Into Government Building, Thinks That's Enough.

Authorities Will Atk for Two Mora Terms for Alleged Larceny. I ASSOCIATED PRKriK XIQHT IICJ-OnT 1 WASHINGTON. Nov. 13 -Having sent Frank Wayne to the eiirntl iry for tin eo ar for tho allcgnd burrlry of the tfcllvvood mii in land, tin lu'imiioii nt of nut it-r proh. I ably Mill apHul tomorrow to tit" Hu-I lrme Court of tl I'nitrd Htica to kfi i dim ir ill.

l.n ny, tfrotfg out i.f lit" siiini; ii rin'i. The on-nuiii'iit Mont Vn)ti tin. i lM.rd tU t'4 II oftj I hit 1 4fi e.v i toil r'ufiif at iit if i ulli-jffd lr.a.f hit. i tilt! i.fil, il JH ntlMl.ii.d tK' I4li tn i limii ih i ii, 'I rn; I it f.r'.,, if I (- -i A ii, i.i' I I i I i i.ii i in Ill I' i I i i I 1 i i. i i.

i I lli i I CLEARING HOUSE! BANKS NAM orncEBs Farmen Sai Merrbnfs' NaL Pmk i- w. hellman. rres. capital (sUUCIS sKH tHCIUiillU Hai. ttlilM CHAS.

MBtLiCti. Cashier. em pi us aad T' Csr. fourth and Main. Preflia R.KX.S0 First Natinnsl Bsnl u.

eljIiott. capital riril IfaUODll W. I. a. UaiihOMa Cut'r.

buipiM and 1 It. Cor. Second end Mprinf. froflis Mirfhnt' Nntinnal Rank W. M.

HOLLIUAY. free. Capital mercorjiii nauonai cauK cuas. a. v.ier.

mrpias and H. K. Cer. Tslrd snd Bprlnt tront National Baak of California tit tStX -i N. R.

Cor. Fourth and urln Pruiil tiM.Ma) 1 1 11 1 i 1 1 i rnmrnorrial KSiinnal Ranlf w- A. UO.NYNOIC. tra. Capital commercial iauonai muu xkwuah i8ict caskir.

urpiu aaa undivided i of Ml a Spring Car Fnurte. Pre'-lta -t U.OQ Central National Bank t.ZWgJZ? g. K. Cor, fourth and rli-uadaay. Fronts Big Broadway Bank tad Trait C.

SSSl W-nt Broyeeray. Broa1tr Hmt profits Wj riMiAnt nJaiftal RnnW J- WaTEKS. Pres Capital VlllZeCt liallOEM DaCS WS. W. WOODS.

Caahlr. Surplua aa4 S. W. Cor, thlrf nl Main prollti failed States National Batkt. S5fPSl at Cer.

uain ab4 Comm.roia'- profit ........1 1m' Savings Oldest and Largest in Southwest Resources $29,000,000.00 4 per cent, interest on Ttrm deposits; per cent. Special (ordinary) deposits. Largest and Bwt Equipped Safe Deposit Storage Department tn the Weet 6eourlty Building, Spring and fifth streets. mm.m THE BANK jr efficient- fC JTPntHG ANSi Crxst Merchants Bank and Trust Co. PalJ Up Capital 0110.11 in HrnnltViV Surplus Over -UJ-11 30.

liroaUU TranaotB a General Dink'n? oi Trust Uas'nis Rranch Stmth HtMiver t. Title Insurance iV Trust Co Corner 1'rnnLliu atiJ New tne I'nllwle of "lit Inaiirartcc. la.iiv CertifuNtes ot litis. AHaln All Tnut Capjultun, 1 el. I XI II Kiii: 1 provident Mutual Uuildiii-, Loan Association l'a A Ir ut.

tin I'3 It m.I. Ilv'foittta. (i I'eT C'vnt. cm Oaa r(rin. Ittulmu I Mltll tit iwJh y.

6 jo immsipjuB 'Sratt ItuiVuaS i.os Titusr savings jiank Mi atiij Mm.U. Iiili.t t'itij mii i.U, Loan 6t Bryan TIUE GUAItANTnr: and thust company Cl'Mf tti4if and fllrM Aitytlel vi.ii ti'i Ami's e' tAitiUti, 1 III Mrrr'wi vi 'sl ntM'ivf i.ilfrl fisxf I I ft-l ft Hl rfltf a cT stikeif lli lii 4 vls in fw4 tnn VM fa $ii VS il ili ih i' I-. I-1 lit I 1 I I I I I I I .1 I I S'- 1 -I .1 I I it I I -I .11,1 I I I I I I I I 1 11, I. 1 I I (. A t' I i i i I i.