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The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 10

Location:
Los Angeles, California
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10
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Eos Sngetelpai Ig. 10 TUESDAY MORNING. 'APRIL .13, 1915. FART I. Exclusive Specialty Room for jFeanlnlna Apparel" READY FOR VISIT OF TRAFFIC MEN VITAL RECORD.

Ball- bearing i) Garment! of Style. THE WEATHER. COfBclal Report. THE CITY AND ENVIRONS. 443445447 South Broadway Blomses Special.

Lingerie Blouses of Voile dainty touches of embroidery. Some with smart high neck. (S T) tf Unusual values, at 9 Other Lingerie Blouses $1.45 and $1.95 (Main Floor) Extra Values in 'Bungalow Dresses $200 $225 $250 Made of best Gingham, trimmed In dainty embroidery and voile, collar and cuffs, with vest effect, la pink, blue, lavender and black stripes, also checks. (Third Floor) Corsets Corsets, for the small and medulm figure. Made of fancy light weight material, medium three sets hose supporters.

Special value, at Popular priced Corsets, priced from $1.00. Full line of Brassiere, 50c up. (Third Floor): It will pay you Underwear and Garments of Style, Quality, Lowest Prices 'The Exclusive Specialty House for Feminine Apparel" The Embroidery The housewife who enjoys pure linen and the finest huck that can be woven, should inspect our beautiful line of Hand Woven Italian Towels. Above Terrffl's. GUGGENHEIM'S, 751 Broadway mnsif TWO Hl'XDRED OP THEM ARE TO TOCR THE SOrTHIANI NEXT WEEK.

Arrangements -5 for the' entertain ment of the 200 members of the Ameriann Association of Passenger Traffic. Officers, who are to tour the Southland the coming week, were completed yesterday by the special committee, of which Passenger Traffic Manager Fee cf the Southern Pacific Is the head. The visit will follow the convention of the organization in San Francisco Thursday and Friday, and will be immediately preceded by a leisurely trip down the Coast, stopping at Del Monte, Paso Robles and Satita Bar bara. The organization includes vice-presidents in charge of traffic, passenger traffic managers and their as sistants, and general passenger agents. No official of lesser rank than the last is entitled to membership.

According to the itinerary, the spe cial carrying the high railroad offl clals will arrive here at 6 p.rrf. Mori. day. The following day the members of the party will see the city and suburbs in automobiles as guests of the Chamber of Commerce and will be entertained at a barbecue at Uni versal City. A trolley trip to Pasadena and to the beaches, with luncheon at the Nat Goodwin Cafe, is part of the pro gramm6 for Wednesday.

The next (jav tne party wjn tour the orange belt, stopping at Riverside and Red-lands, and will go on to San Diego for a three-days' sojourn. The trolley trip will be. as guests of the Pacific Electric. THIS IS UNION'S CHOICEST SPOT. CANADIAN RAIDROAD MAN SAYS SO AFTER AN EXTENDED TRIP IS EAST.

"Southern California is the choicest bit of the United States," said Col. George H. Ham, attache of the ofBce of Sir Thomas G-. Shaughnessy, president of the Canadian Pacific, yesterday, following a tour of Florida and the. South.

Col. Ham will go to San Francisco this week to greet the Canadian Pacific's president on his arrival there to Inspect the exposition, and will then return here to spend Borne weeks. "Aside from some depression Tight the opening of the war, Canada Is prosperous, said Col. Ham. As for the final result of the great conflict.

no Canadian doubts the allies will come out on top. Canada Is also sending many thousands of soldiers aid the mother country, while for ty-seven different Canadian con cerns, including my railroad, are turning out munitions of war at top speed." Western Canada, according to uoi. Ham, is a big, growing country of un limited possibilities, just like our own Southwest, and has the same sure future. "Give a country a climate like yours." said Col. Ham, "add a fertile soil and other resources, and you just can't keep It down.

Southern California Is a revelation to me, even after an extended tour of other choice spots of this country." GIFT FOR SANATORIUM. Jacob Schiff Presents Check for a Thousand to Jewish Consumptive Relief Association. Jacob H. Schiff, the New York capitalist, recently at Pasadena, presented check for $1000 to the Jewish Consumptive Relief Association of California, to be used In the Interest of that body's sanatorium. Public acknowledgement of the gift was made yesterday by B.

Cohen, president of the association. Mr. Schiff visited the sanatorium early this month an expressed great interest in the work done there. ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING. Mrs.

Bertha Corsetto of No. 7707 South Main street, went to the Receiving Hospital yesterday to have a bullet wound In her hand dressed. She said that while cleaning a borrowed revolver, it had been fired accidentally. BUSINESS BREVITIES. tAYdwartlstac.) For quick action drop answers to Times "liners" In Times' liner boxes downtown office building.

The locations of the boxes are printed In the first column of The Timet "liner" section. The Times Branch Office, No. 611 South Spring street Advertisement and subscriptions taken. Is Yet to Come EVENTS BRIEFLY TOLD. "Buckeyes' Night.

A special delegation from Cleveland will attend the Ohio Society meeting at No. 845 South Figueroa street, this evening. All persons from Ohio now in Los Angeles will be weicomeu. Another Municipal Dance. A municipal dance will be given at Columbus Hall, under the auspices of the city mothers bureau on the eve ning of the 24th Inst, xne programme .1.

-Id Hl.l.nn 'mHlllM" dunces and also the late steps. "Divine Test of Manhood." Rev. Charles F. Hutsler, pastor of the Broadway Christian Church, will spoak on "The Divine Test of Man hood" tomorrow evening at. o.au o'clock at the Brotherhood supper served in the Y.M.C.A.

auditorium. All men are welcome. Talk on Pruning. Prof. J.

W. Gregir of the University cf California will lecture at the Polytechnic High School at 4 o'clock this afternoon on pruning of trees and shrubs. It is one of a course of talks for the agricultural students of the school. The public will be admitted. "Soil Fertility." Prof.

Chase will lecture this evening before the agricultural class of the Polytechnic High School on "Soil Fertility." showing the actual cost in plant food and of money in growing such crops as sugar beets, lima beans, Dotatoes. walnuts, apricots, etc. New comers will learn much about the actual soil conditions of Southern California. All persons interested are welcome. Hotel Men Coming.

Npw York members of the Hotel Men's Benefit Association, en route to San Francisco for their annual meet-' Ing, will arrive here May 12 to remain two days, according to routing arrangements made yesterday by the Santa Fe. The same road will also handle a special train party of Knights of the Maccabees in here from Chicago, May 15. This party will remain here one day. Iowa Reception. lip ttho Association of Southern i give a reception in tor and Mrs.

A. B. lge and Mrs. C. C.

guished Iowa people, io 'clock p.m., Thursday 1 ria. Senator Cummins 1 Iowa three terms be- "fori ne tva to his present high office. Judge Prouty Is chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission. So More Lotteries. Issuance of tickets giving "chances" on automobiles and other prizes, is a violation of the State law against lotteries and continuance of the practice will bring prosecution.

This was the edict of City Prosecutor Williams yesterday who wrs asked to investigate the matter by one faction In the; local cigar dealers! fight for patronage. Mr. Williams said he learned that most of the dealers will do away with the practice Immediately. Aqueduct's Sanitary Features. The Southern California section of the American Chemical Society will meet Thursday evening In the Cafe Tlollenbeck.

Preceding the meeting a dinner will be served at 6 o'clock. E. O. Slater, chemical engineer, who had charge of the chemical and bacterio logical investigations recently con eluded regarding the condition of the water coming from the Owens River, will present the paper of the evening. entitled "The Sanitary Features of the Lros Angeles general public, friends and visiting chemists are cordially invited to attend.

"Old Heidelberg" Again. So great was the success of the first presentation in German of "Old Heidelberg" at the Mason Sunday evening that the promoters who used this means for increasing the German Red Cross fund will repeat the play next Sunday. The seat sale at the first performance caused an early appearance of the "S.R.O." sign. The excellence of the performance is largely due to the fact that some of those participating were students at Heidelberg or knew It well through various associations. The musical feature was rendered by the Gesang-Verein Fidelia.

SCIENCE TO AMUSE. Gyroscope and Ultra-violet Ray Will be Demonstrated at Entertainment by Inventor. The gyroscope and the ultra-violet ray will be demonstrated at an entertainment to be given next Monday evening at the Trinity Auditorium by Montravllle M. Wood, the American Inventor. He will invite the largest man who will tackle the Job to wrestle with the twenty-elght-pound gyroscope.

A monorail car will also be demonstrated. Mr. Wood predicts a great future for the gyroscope in this field. Miss Aline M. Wood, the inventor's daughter, will handle the ultra-violet ray.

and the Worst at to a in if, WOLFanpMAN THE 3I0HH2 MERCHANTS national: BANK BL06. F.23I6 Quality, lowest Price Special bust and hip, flattening back, to visit our Knit Hosiery Section (Main Floor) and Linen Shop mm SPRING mm in Connection "Just Lemon, That's All!" Special Sale Oriental Rugs N. G. BAIDA 352 So. Broadway DRINK.

DISTILLED WATER AUCTION. Now at Our New Store, 1053-5 MAIN AT 11TH 8T. Rrnlar anctlnae at onr trrrrf Tu4ay HKt.U HAMMOND. F3S48. Udwy.

tsm, THOS. B. CLARK. General Auctioneer and Importer of Antique Furniture. 840 SOUTH HILL STREET F1907, Broadway 1921.

ifeAfci: ft 1 What a man has In his head has some bearing on the clothing question. Unless he is all balled up in his mental process, he is thinking about a Brauer soring suit for the ball games. It a pleasure to feel well dressed, if you sit in the bleachers or the grand stand. See our Specials at prices shaved away down 'to fit present conditions. Glen Urquhart Plaids, Silver Sheens, Sand and Putty Shades and Roman Stripes at $20 and $25 are a saving to you of $5.

Come see them. A.IC. Brauer feCo; TAILORS TO MEN UKA wnu Two Spring Street Stor.t 345-347 and Popular Prices Without lowering the atandard main, taloed by for 20 year, we have re-duced our price considerably. Best flat lenses 00c: $1.25 earhi Torle $2.50 eachi Krjn- toks, $4.00 to (.50 each. J.

P. DELANV, 436 S. Broadvay. The AU-Whtte I Quick Meal Stove This stove in'the all-white porcelain enamel, with nickel finish, is a perfect beauty. It is the stove that belongs in the white kitchen.

For the blue kitchen, It is made in all-blue porcelain enamel and nickel. As the stove appears here it has white enamel splash back, warming shelf, and doors. The drip pan and dust pan are of gray porcelain enamel, and burner box and linings are alumlnlzed steel, known as rust-proof metal. There Is a Quick Meal stove for your kitchen no matter what its requirements are. Cass-Smurr-Damerel Co.

412 Broadway Phones: 10501, Main 339. Hardware for the home. AUCTION SALE Br order nf RP.t'TVB udpl'tid 7 ijavi yj. ineir entire, mnst complete and up to date machine ohop and Garage Eauioment Lathee, Drill-Presses. Air Compressor and Tanks.

Kmery Grinders, Electrlo Drill and rrjo, Anvns. vises, bowser Oaso-Ilne and Oil Pumps and Tankg, Elee-trio Motor, Beltlnir, Shafting, etc. r.normous Assortment ot Small Tools. Also Entire A I ITAH It I T- Btoclt UsedJ I UmUOlLLJ Diiftk aa flTlft a VJtftl Y'trxinr MITCHELL, STUDEBAKER, STUTZ, DUilO, Touring Cars. Bala absolutely without reserve.

In separata IW rt. I. i fivtw, AUCl. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 10:30 a.m. AT CORNER PICO and FIG- UEROA Los Angelei.

AUCTION TODAY, 2 P.M. 7-room house, 4-R. house In rear. Lot 50x136. 2705 W.

TEMPLE ST. APR. 14, 2 P.M. Big lot sale, Pasadena. N.

LOS ROBLES A DEARBORN ST. FRIDAY, APR. 10, 9:30 A.M. Elegant furniture, also equity In 6-R. Bungalow.

825 W. 56TH ST. 8TR0USE A HULL Auctioneer. M. 216162223.

AUCTION Today at 10 A.M. Good Furniture, Carpets, Household Goods, at 112-114-116 Court 8t. (bet Spring and Main.) J. J. SUGARMAN, Auctioneer.

AUCTION ACCTiON, TllWDAT, 10 A. M. At our large Awtlop Itonms, 106S-8 So. Main near lllh. The complete end expensive furnishings of aa elegant Wllshlre Iilvd.

private residenea. Including tn-note Player Piano, very handsome mahogany din Ing et, complete bedroom "ts, very Una parlor furniture, Bstfnberg Isre rurtalns. Lunch at HEED 1IAMMOM), AUCTION I. t. SCOARMAM, Aaetlon ana Commlaalna Oaaeral AlwUooeer, rarartar.

Merchandise, Futures. OSes) aad taiearooms, 111-114-11 Court St. (Ueloeea Spring and Mala) Uala (114 PUOHX ritlt Rhoades Rhoades REAL ESTATE, LIVE STOCK, AND GENERAL AUCTIONEERS. Guaranteed cutlmates on household furniture or bouitht outright for cash. Saleiiroom 1501-3-5 South Main.

Both phones Main 1253; Home 25679. I If I Si i 1 I MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following; tnamiurs neenaai wetw lc uaj- name and age ffi'0- 1.STOT PArHOI-KK. Orvsl a Alstot, 82; A. mrllolKSL atv.

AMOS l-uatiTi. Arthur a Amoa, 22; Eathlssa B. Pi'TTe. li. BEAX1T a HB13.

Clayton 21; Marls Harrta, 2(K BBEN'NINU liATtTLE. William Bromine 80; Beiaa K. Hartlp, an. 8CRN8 TREUNUT. Thomas Bursa.

2S; Emma M. Frenndt. 23. OANKICH SBJ.WICH, Anthony Cannlei, Ti Irta Rrasovieh. i3.

CABJAsCHOOba. Marcus J. carta, lenala Si'haoai, 24. CLARK VORBia Bobert Clark 28; Both S. Morris.

25. COTTKR O-suXTJVANl John A. Cotter. 24 1 Kslir O'SnlIiTan, IS. EIHEI.I MUilITi Leonard Bade.

24; Ltydla Mortis, 82. nXKHonT USE EUahs M. rnehont, SO; Eleanor B. liinn. 21.

GKTJira reter T. Oerber, 21Ookl M. OrenwoiKl, 21. OREIA' McCIAX, James la Oreeo, 89; MaM A. Meday, 29.

KOtinrr. Onnnar HaafoeaB. 80 1 Inmd M. Kolflot, 20. HAI.l.W MYLRH.

William Ealleek. 21 1 EBxse beth M.vera. 19. IH5W1.KIW-M, KX.SNA. rred HetsCer.

29; Baiat Ms-Kenua. -25. BIPEID ZUMSTEDt Joseph Imfelrl. 28; Ztnflls Znmstein. 81.

KRAU8 lANCASTiai. Charles U. Krans, 87; Xotti lancaaler, 2fl. MANMTV FOWKBS. Myron G.

Manley. TO; Sylvia 1. Powers, 1. 06BOKXH TRASK. Francis M.

Oaborns, 22 Fdith F. Trailt. 21. PERRY PATRICK. Worthy Perry, T6; Miry B.

Patrick. 62. POTTKB CT'WjET. Samnet K. Potter, B4; linla B.

Pill ley, 4rt. SAUN1K Rr KUTTN, Alfred Saonder. 29; flyeCa M. 20. 1TSK.

Otto K. fchabert, 2S Amy Ttok, 22. PACHOWTl Benjamin H. ftHittlrx, 2R; With A. Paohollte.

20. SHETKMAN FlBUia. Jack Sherman, 2 Hannah Filter. 10. SMITH CTTABOTION.

Frederic Smith, 64; Ernestine Chabnbon, 40. 6CU.1VAX Daniel P. Snlllvan, 60: Blani-hs B. Peters. 85.

VAN lllJSKIHK CIUmTIW. WIMam a Vn Bos-kirk. 21; Ellrabeth M. (irifflths. 21.

WEBB1V WWH.KK. AnJreas Weber, 84; Adelhaid M. Dnacbek, 34. WESTLAKB John B. Westlaks, 28; Evelina U.

Oeniiion, 19. B1RTUS. Kames. sex, place and date ot birth, ARAKAT.AN. Mr.

and Sim Peter IX Daughter. 424 South Olees street. April 4. AVim Mr. and Mrs.

A. Daughter. 1811 Sacramento street. April 7. BROILKa Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur la Boy. H5 Austin stet April 4. CHAIWKY. Mr.

and Mm. OrrUle Danahter. 5125 Stratford road. April 10. CLARK.

Mr. and Mrs, John A. Boy. 718 West Seven tv-ntnth street. April 7, DAVIDSON.

Mr. and Mrs, David Daughter. German Hospital. April 4. DAVIS, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert a Boy. Anfems Hospital. April ft. DO WICT.

Mr. and Mm Clarenca D. Daughter. An-Reins HospitaL April 8. rOARKY.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boy. 1581 Jtl-oardo stivet. April 5.

FBORUCH. Mr. and Mm J. T. 'Boy.

2013tt Beser-volr street. March 28. HAMUrON. Mr. and Mm Eidder.

Boy. 1707 Eleventh avenue. April 8. HABItiS. Mr.

and Mra Bamet Daughter. County Hospital. April 9. HOW A RIA Mr. and Mrs.

Berry. Boy. County Hospital. April 10. njJNiwwOHTH.

Mr. nd Mrs. niissell. Boy. 1(511 Kant, Twenty-fourth street.

March 27. KAZAHIAN. Mr. and Mrs, llama. Daughter.

444 8iith Clarence street, Ainil 4. KPTNT.B, Mr. and Mra. Hairy. Boy.

111H Sooth Olive street April 7. JjOOP. Mr. and Mia. Eddie H.

Boy. 222 MOes street. April M.UOK. Mr. and Mrs.

leonard 0. Daughter. 2008 Camhrldife street. April 11. MANItKU Mr.

and Mra. Morris. Dsngliter; Angdus Hnsnitsl. Marrh 80. McLFA.V.

Mr. and Mrs. George E. Daughter. 114fl Imlo street.

April 8. MtU.KB. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice W.

Boy. Angelns Hospital. April B. MOHR. Mr.

and Mm. Adolph. Boy. 1317 Bunset Nvtilevard. April 0.

Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Daiijhter. 1W Angeles Infirmary Maternity. Arll 6.

KKVVMAV. Mr. and Mm. Glen, It. Boy.

8738 Saa Julian street Aiml 3. NTKT.K1. Mr. and Mrs, tart K- Boy. Angelas Hos- pitsX March 19.

PEAI.B. Mr. and Mm. lymts. Daughter.

Good Sa maritan Hospital. April 8. RAM IK I. Z. Mr.

and Mra Tony. Daughter. Maternity IVittaite. April 8. BISQI'F.

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Boy. Maternity Cot-tne.

April 9. RVDAN. Mr. and Mrs. Todor.

Daughter. 849 f- tlar atreet, Apnl 7. SCHKl'NER, Mr. and Mm Adoli. Daughter.

Ocr-man noaidtaL April 7 SCOTT. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Boy.

Maternity Cot-tfljre. April 8. SMITH. Mr. and Mrs.

Francis C. Boy. 1132 Milan way. April T. frrURV.

Mr. and Mr. Alhert. Daughter. 1008 Weit Temple alrpot.

Aiml SVyiNXKJtTON. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Boy.

Iiiii'ille atenue. April 9. THOMAS. Mr. and Mia, Amos J.

Boy. 1302 Mohawk tr. Apnl 4. WIIJJAMSl Mr. and Mrs.

Henry. Daughter. Maternity Cnttaire. April 9. TASK IK I.

Mr. and Mm. M. Daughter. 1515 West Thirtv-serntli utrcet.

April 5. TATi'N. Mr. and Mm. Walter Boy.

22152 Cora avenue. Apru pn'ORCE SUITS FTIjED. ntiEDSOF. James W. acalnnt Martha A.

BRiAIKBAI. Erawt aimlnst Hmtrtce. (ILKASliN. Hattie A. airaiMt Kdwanl IIAWK1NM trtre W.

aitainst ainenna Pearl B. against len WSTO.v. Albert M. aiwiiiu Aintanana i. OFFICIAL PEATTI LIST.

Kama and place of death Aire. Dste. ATHFBTOV. Mahals 1. Js Anielea.

April 10 April 11 Aliril 11 April '0 April April 13 Anril 10 April 7 Arn-il 10 April 9 April 9 April April 7 April 12 April 10 April 9 April 9 April ll April 9 April 9 April 8 April 10 April 10 April 9 April io April 11 April 9 April i April 10 April 10 IIORINO. Amrtia A. 1is AnKeiea 2 HRAV. Viftor. Uis Angeles IiRirt flHAM.

T. B. Im Aniteles CIIAVKZ. T. Imi Anm-les 44 COI.WK.IA Josephine V- IS I'RANDAUi.

Kliraueth. lent 3o RniKR. Thriwa. (' KNfllii RO. Fred, I'M Aneciee FMIRKS, Jiianita.

Iw Annrtes 1 Marv. los Anneles. JJl Mnrle. I 24 I.KAfK Carrie. lf Angeles MrORAW.

Km ma K. Anifeles. 2" Henry H. Angelw iS MIM.FK, Mary. Los Anm-lea.

49 PAYNB. W. J. tm Anifelea 84 PICKKREl.U lenhel H. Urn 2 BKVVMJ.

Nathaniel W. Los Angeles 75 RI'HIf. Pedro. Los Angeles 12 BAlTKiW, Joseph. Is Angciee 27 SIinKK.

rsmlina jm Amo-lee Wj KIV. Iaurence K. Ijos Aniteles dVIITU. Isaac S. Iis TAKH1THI.

Vi. Ijm Angeles 2 TIIRAPP. Mary It Ix Angeles 47 TOBF.T. Tia Anireles WKHTrrr-IIRY, II. Angeles John C.

Los WIUOXSON, Catherine. Los DFATIIS. With Funeral Announcements, BLAITin.Ti April 11. Sarah A. Blaisdeli, heirwed ninher rT Mm jnmes SI.

i mams ua of James B. llobla and A. Ptata- "Funeral servlees tt the rhapel of Bresee Itmth-em at 1 p.m. Tuesday. Jntermeot pritala Please omit flowers.

BORINa Tn this city, April 11, Amelia A. Boring, aged lij years. Flineral from the ehanel of Plcree Bros. A Co. Nt.

810 Smith slower street, Vi'edueedar, April 14. at 2 p.m. BRADFORD. April 11, 1918, Clark Rrsdfnrd. seM 27 veai-s, iioten or Mr.

ana im 4. n. Brsiirnrd, and brother of Mm. Bessie Lima a and Richard H. nmflfurd, all of this city.

Funeral Wednenlay, April 14. at 2 p.m., from the funeral parlors nf w. A. Brown, No. 1M7 fsmth Figuerua street, Intennent, 'ort lawn Cemetery.

BRKMW. AH tli home nf her daughter, Mra. IjlM, No. 14.17 vallev view road, uiennaie, April 11, 191ft. Mm airateth R.

Mriitga, sent yearn, widow of the late Gardner V. Britnrs and mother nf Flmer Brigirs of Colfa. Inwa; Hi'rlwrt llrigirs of Aintln, Tor. Mm Mary Aiorn of lint Anelts and Mrs, Bdilh Ulcs, with whom she made her home. Funeral sorrlces will be held from her li residenea in Ulrndals Wudnemiay, April 14, at 2 P.m.

QWS. At Now Orleins. April 10. 1915. Charles If.

Brown, hnstmnd of Ul Miriam, father nf Kugcne and Herbert, son of Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Hrown. CRAXDAU The funeral of Wimbeth.

wife of mvj Yandall. No. Herein st the chapel of Brcww Brothers, 835 Flgneme, Tniwlay at 8 o'clock. riRMNTONlC. In this city, March 12, John E.

Finn- stone, utrci a yen. Remains at uie parlors of Pierce Broa Co. HATSI.IP. April 11. George N.

Maysnp romona, Funeral services at rcirfdenee nf M1 Ssda R. Stiwsrt, No. iatl WesUaka avenue, city. Wudnsa-div. 1(1 a.m.

METCAIJe At No, 13S2 Osk street, April 10, Henry 11. Metcslf. 7S yenrs. Vuneml from the chaiK-1 of Pierce Bros. No.

810 south Flower sweet, iuu, mwu tt, at 10 a.m. MURRAY. Jim Murrav. a KemeiuB si. vuin'v Snns Co, CLKARV.

Agnm OIrv agea yearn Slinerai inun Duns Co. today at 11 a.m. POTTT-R. The funeral nf Mrs. Nellie Potter will be helft ll ne ciiais-i in-neroa.

Tuewlav st 1 o'clock. RAOKil. At No. K.n txniiji imiy anm, anru 11, Mm a. eaarr, ro Kemains at Uis mrlors of Pierce Bros.

Co. Funeisi notice later. TnOMA At No, west Twenry-nmi street Anna Tltomilrt, m. miiiip. Mm.

Francis Frankhmiser snd Mm 'etr Wolicr, Fiinersl trim chaiiel of K. K. OveriKtlixer A Snns Co. rVeduuKiay, April 14. at 8 p.m.

FtioOils In.ilnrt THRAPP. At ber horns. No. 824 rmth Ardmnrs ave. 1 loin 1.

i-l. iru HOI-, rtl'MI ll-I (' (IMDiri 'lU 1 witn of Kev, nii.l Thrapp and mother of Rllnlde B. TlireiMi. Fun-ml serfiies wilt be hfld at the horn Aorll Ul. st.

2 o'clock p.m. Interment, lnleKKl Cemetery, t'uri, Cannichael I iPreilnra. WIIJIN'N. At No, KM Wert Thirty-ssventh slrect. Apni ll.

am iTiinerine WMtirisnn, at F'iHania, Ciiuiiwa A leata, Isr Isswsut, lOaurs, Cai liJCii omcE. v. a burkao. ioa anielea. April 12.

Heported by rord A Carpenter. Ltcl Fomsster. At o'clock s.m. the barometer registered 29.80; it p.m., 29.00. Thermometer lot the corresponding hours showed 59 dee.

and tio ueg. Relative humidity. 5 a.m., per p.m., 75 per eent. JV'ind, 6 a.m., northeast, velocity 4 miles; 6 p.m.. southwest.

Telocity 11 miles. tem perature, 73 dec; lowest, 57 deg. infill for sea-ton, 16.36 inches. Barometer reduced to sea leveL WRATHKR CONHITTONS. The trough of low pressure which ocoupied the Miaiupi Valley is now passing seaward over the valley of the law-rencet light precipitaUoo occurred in the region of ine (treat iaes ana sn rennsyirania, xsew sora Mia TtimtMr.

nf rViluenhia. nnnriM rrnm New York CHtr and K'n in mijtaine. A ridge of high pressure controls the weather conditions over the central portina of the United States, resulting in moderately low temperaturee and generally clear skies. tYeezing temiieratures am reported from North and Smith Dakota. Minnesota, and the elevated regions of Arizona.

Paciflo t'oawt preesure conditions are nwhanifed, so that aside from intervals of clotid or fog, the weather in I Angeles and Tlcinitf WU1 conunue lair, but will not so warm. XjOCAI, FORECAST. Por lm AngHea and vicinity! Cloudy Tuesday: norwiwesterly winrts. For Southern California: Cloudy Tuesday. STATE FORECAST.

HAtf FRANCISCO, April 12. Weather fora! flan Franclwn and vlcinitv. MpmmeilO. nnta Clara and Ban Joaquin valleys: Clearing Tuesday; ilgm wet winrt. a Southern California: Fair Tuesday; light west wind.

ARIZONA FORMTAST. WASHINGTON. Anrll 12. Forecast for Arizona: Fail mnA tlWlnMiliv. YT MA (Artii.) April 12.

lEiclnsive Disparcn rmm the V. a Reclamation Service. oauge neignt Colorado Rirer, 19.25 feet. nUXTKSGTOX'S RIVAIj. Everett, Kastern Traction llere Tonlsht en Route to San Diego Back Thursday.

Henry A. Everett, head of the Eyerett-Moore syndicate, chairman of the board of Detroit United Railways and president of many street car, power and interurban companies, will pass through here late tonight in the private car Republlo on his way to San Diego. Mr. Everett plans to return here Thursday to spend a week at Pasadena. Among public utility men.

Mr. Moore is known as the man who succeeds when others fall. Ha was the man who supplanted the horse-drawn car with the electric car in Toronto and Montreal and who built Canada's first interurban lines. He also built telephone and telegraph lines in both Canada and this country. Many of these are now controlled by the Everett-Moore syndicate.

Among the important concerns of which he is president are the Toledo Railway and Light Company and the Northern Ohio Traction and Light Company. LODGE NOTICE. IiOB Angeles lattice. No. 4e7.

will bW-. this Tiiemiay, April 13. at 8 p.m., at No. 711 West Seventeenth street. Important business.

wm. w. BEAKMAN, Preoiclent, Floral Designs. Decorations. Howard A Smith, Ninth and Olive.

Phones: Main 174r Home F4TO2. $3000 Modern 6-room tmngalow In North Highland Park, near new Occidental College. $25 Per M.w 106 South Avenue 64 MADE.WlDAND;00ld GUARANTEED 1w California." i3 by PiQNEIR RMERCXa.247 Z51 LASi Many Red Cross Hospitals In the war zone have ordered Allen'a Foot-Kaae, the antiseptic powder, for use among the convalencent troops. Shaken into the Shoes or dlsaolved in the foot bath. It gives refreshing rest and prevents lha feet getting tired or footsore.

Drug and Department Stores Everywhere sell It. Don't accept any substitute. CUT PRICE $1.85 Falling Kyestght Cored 8r STATE OPTICIANS' Hystana, 701 South HIU Strset. Foo Wing Herb Co. Hars never moTed from S03 8.

Olive 8t T. FOO YUEN, Herbalist More than 20 yean at this location. Yon are Invited to call. KUSEL LOAN 1 to 2 Per Cent. 300-307 Stlmsnn Third and Nprlnr.

Established 13 ear. lUnic references. Diamonds kept In bank vault. We buy diamonds also. I DE STRUCT TRUNKS Are Guaranteed For Five Yvars INDESTRUCTO o5 CANCER CAN BE CURED To stay cured by a eat and aura cure.

X1IK N. J. ItRlUOB f'l'CK 405-40 Majestic 1 heater lld. Main HIM 7. H.

llroadway. We hava purressfully treated and cured cancr for 27 years, t'rloa reduced Halt. Quick Meal ttti Gbs Stoves A i Efficient. JLf" EcenomicaJt UButif ul. Ckji-SMUPuDAMtmiCa 4I2 BnoAowAY 'f Ml fKOtaj IV Cosy, tr.eipenstva, T1 nomea.

a Uf' ZJUo Mbti. Ilunaalow 12 HI" It. Anptelea Meln e'M'H. llinchl us F1 rteo. CaL mtm JH mm and: iMj wmu 332 Rental Department PYORRHEA Wa Cure It.

rfr you to cured peopla. Xt ua explain our new method. EASTERN DENTISTS Shermaa Hotel nidc 404 8. Hill. TO LET at Seal Beach Space for amusements of all kinds.

Plenty of room for legitimate attractions at the BEST and SAFEST beach In California, Apply to C. A. LITTLE or A. L. HAVENS of Chamber of Commerce, SEAL BEACH.

Matheson 737 South Broadway. Glvt-i rellnf i without lnconronlanca for I.

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