Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 13

PART IT FATHER TAKES SON BY FORCE DIVORCED PARENTS FIGHT OVER 11-YEAR-OLD BOY CROWD ATTRACTED BY SCUFFLE ON SIDEWALK Patrolman Carr Arrives In Time to Quell Small Sized Upholds Decision Made Five Years Ago the 11-year-old son -weeping, bitterly and his mother shrieking terlcally, a small-sized riot was precipitated last night In front of the home, 619 West Seventh street when A. Robert Hauter went to the home of hia erstwhile wife. No. 619 West Seventh street, to take ins son, as allowed by decision of Judge Conrey In the superior court yesterday morning. A crowd of 200 was attracted by the scuffle between Hauter and his aivorced wife to obtain possession or the i eon, and a number of bystanders.

sympathizing with the struggling woman, were about to take a hand in the proceedings when Patrolman Carr arrived and after much difficulty succeeded in separating the combatants. With a number of witnesses Hauter, hil sjn, Mrs. N. Adele Chadd, formerly Hauter, and her present husband. C.

D. Chadd, Patrolman Cair, succeeded in making his way through the increasing crowd and brought the party to police headquarters. After a long series of explanations, protestations and copious weeping by Mrs. Chadd, Lieutenant Lehnhausen decided the decision of Judge Conrey must be upheld and ordered the boy to accompany his father. Mrs.

Chadd tried in vain to obtain a complaint for battery against her former husband, but as the witness stated Hauler had not struck the woman, but had only pulled the boy away from her, no complaint was Issued, and Hauter left the police station happy and smiling. Child Wants Mother But not so the child. Rushing to his mother, he kissed her affectionately. and only agreed to go with his father assured that he would be able see his mother again. During all the squabble Mr.

Chadd remained passive. only interfering when Hauter pushed Mrs. Chndil away from him in an endeavor to release the boy. At police headquarters Chadd stated it was a matter over which he had no control, and his only interest waa to see that his wife was protected from bodily harm. Five years ago Hnuter was proprietor of a hotel In Rhyolite, Nevada, and instituted divorce proceedings against his wife.

The divorce trial was heard by Judge Conrey, who granted Hauter a divorce and also the custody of the son, then 6 years old. Mrs. Hauter offered no defense In tho divorce proceedings and two years later was married to Chadd, a foreman In tho Llewellyn iron works. Pinee the boy was able to write he has been corresponding with his mother, and last August he suddenly disappeared from Rhyollta and worked his way to Los Angeles, where he was met by his mother, and with whom he has lived until last night. Hauter started in pursuit of the boy nnd found him in Los Angeles, but was unable to induce him to leave his mother.

All other means falling. Hauter applied to the courts, Instituting habeas corpus proceedings. Judge Wilbnr allowed the mother to have custody of child until the matter could be decided by Judge Conrey, who had granted the divorce five years ago. Judge Upholds Order The case occupied the attention of tl court all day Tuesday and yesterday morning a decision was given by Judge Conrey stating that he refused to change the order made five years To change the custody of the child, Id the court, was equivalent to admitting error had been committed in tho first Instance. Judge Conrey also stated the fact that Mrs.

Hauter had made no defense in the divorce proceedings, which must be considered as an acknowledgement by her that the charges brought by her husband were true. Mr. Hauter stated last night he Intended to send the boy to school in Los Angeles, and took him to his home, g57 South Los Angeles street. Hauter declared his former wife had poisoned the mind of the boy against him, and that the woman was keeping the son for the purpose of financial returns. BLACKMAIL CAUSE OF ARREST, SAYS PLAYWRIGHT G.

C. Hazelton, and L. Scott Kemper Released on Bail to Appear In Court CHICAGO, Sept. George C. Hazelton, playwright, and Scott Kemper, attorney, both of New York, were arrested last night charged with attempting to extort $16,000 from Mr.

and Mrs. James H. Channon, were placed under bond for their appearance today. The defendants were arrested on a bench warrant, but this was quashed today when an indictment was returned to Judge McEwen. Bail in the sum of $500 in each case was provided by Murray Nelson, jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Channon were In court, the former with a packet of papers which, he said, would substantiate his charge that an attempt had been made by the defendants to blackmail himself and wife in connection with the settlement of the estate of Mabel -Arey Ludlam, a half-sister of Mr. Channon. NO INTERURBAN MEETING The managers of the Interufban baseball league were called to order yesterlay evening President Hoke.

Inasmuch as a quorum was not present, Thompson, Covert, Tilley and Dolph being absent, the meeting was adjourned. Vice President Hoke authorized Secretary Abbot to notify the absent members that a fine of $1 has been levied as per the bylaws of the organization. Tho money must be turned into the treasury before Saturday afternoon at 6 o'clock and Secretary Abbot must be notified of such action. DEMARA LEADS CYCLERS KANSAS CITY, Sept. With the bicycle race half over the close of tonight's performance found the riders well bunched, the eight leaders being less than two miles apart.

Schnell has not been well enough to ride continuously. The follow: miles, 6 laps. Williams and Hunter-GO 5 miles, 4 laps. Mitten and miles, 2 laps. 505 miles, 1 lap.

Crebi and miles, II laps. miles, 3 miles, 2 laps. RECORD OF WHOLESALE LUMBER PRICES ISSUED REPORT. COVERS WOOD FROM NEARLY EVERY STATE United States Forest Service Publishes Statistics Based on Data Fur. nished by More Than 2000 Manufacturers WASHINGTON, Sept.

record of the wholesale prices of lumber f. o. b. mill for the quarter including April, May and based on reports submitted by more than 2000 of the largest manufacturers of lumber In all parts of the country, has issued by the United States forest service. Requests for data for the second quarter, endj ing September 30, will bo published in the early part of October.

The record covers the principal Items ill the commercial woods cut in nearly every state. The compilation 1 was undertaken for tho double purpose of having a continuous statistical record of such prices and to show, in contrast to market Include the important items of freight charge! and selling what the manj ufacturera of lumber receive for their product at the mill. For more than a year a record has been compiled showing the prices of lumber in eighteen of the largest markets of the country. The market prices published do not show what the lumber is worth at the mill, aa the freight charges, selling costs and other items were included, but tho quarterly record eliminates these items i and shows tho mill price. Only a few representative grades in each of the hardwoods and softwoods were taken, but from them lumbermen can draw deductions so as to give tho approximate value of grades on which prices were not requested.

In addition to the numerous Items on which prices were secured, the value of tho mill run average of all grades of lumber produced also obtained for all the commercial woods. CAMEL MEAT WILL BECOME FASHIONABLE FOR WEALTHY Orders Placed In Africa for Fattening of Number of Ships of Desert PARIS, Sept. flesh is to become the most fashionable dish for the tables of the very wealthy during the coming winter. The purveyor who last spring first introduced camel to the Parisian dinner table has received instructions to supply camel once weekly to a score of Paris millionaires. Interviewed today, he said: "By way of a trial, we brought camel flesh to Paris last winter.

It has become so much in request that we have cut up and sold no fewer than four entire camels. Wo have placed orders with camel butchers in Africa for the fattening of a number of the animals for next winter." Camel flesh is very expensive. A leg cannot be sold for less than $5 a pound. "SOPHS" CANNOT REPEAT THE TEN COMMANDMENTS Students at Franklin and Marshall College Fail to Answer Questions Asked by Mayor LANCASTER, Sept. De Haven, Paul Shearer, Grover Moss, Robert Harteel, Paul Shafner and Charles Burns, sophomores at Franklin and Marshall college, were arraigned before Mayor McCaskey the other morning on a charge of defacing trees, fences and boards with huge yellow posters, containing advice and commands to the freshmen.

The students were ordered by the mayor to repeat the Biblical Ten Commandments. Not one of the youths made good. They were released on condition that they remove the objectionable sheets and they went at onye to the job. ANGERED BY TWINS, DAD LOCKS UP HIS FAMILY Humane Society Gets After Delaware Man and He Has to Pay Fine of Fifty Dollars WILMINGTON, Sept. Fifty dollars and costs was the penalty which was placed on Johann Scheck in the city court today when he was charged with disorderly conduct.

It is alleged that on Monday, after Mrs. Scheck had given birth to twins, the husband and father became angry and, locking them in a room, refused to release them until yesterday morning. The humane society was requested by the court to see that the family was properly provided for In the future. Death Lurks in Caves Ever sinco 1874, when Major Davidson discovered the Josephine county caves in Oregon, there has been a tendency on the part of the public to enter these natural wonders wilhout a guide. Three years after the caves were known to be of such magnitude, F.

M. Nlrkerson of Klrby, with the assistance of others, made a irtlal survey of four floor levels and installed ladders where needed at many of the difflcalt passageways. These caves have never been fully explored to this day, and it is said that they extend in and ahrough the mountain five or six miles from the main entrance. Once Inside there may be found every variety of lime deposits. Within the dark caverns may be heard the sound of running water from an unknown source.

A strong that chills is constantly in motion. The caves are situated in Cave mountain, a peak that vaults into the sky a dist cc of 6000 feet, and the opi'iiint? through which tourists may enter is found at an elevation of 4000 feet. In 1897 the caves were withdrawn from public lands, and by late proclamation issued by the president the mountain is set aside as a public park. There is a strong movement on Jot since the accidental killing of Prank Ellis to have the government prohibit tourists and visitors from entering the caves without official guides. It has been suggested that the government appropriate money and place iron gates over the opening and that they bo securely Oregonlan.

nun No home need he without a offer free and without coat of any kind, that all may participate In Its benefits. See page 3 l'firf 11. 10-9-6-7-10 LOS AXCFJ.ES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23, lUU9. FIRE DESTROYS LARGE GARAGE Match Dropped In Seattle Causes Eighty Thousand Dollar Blaze and Loss of Twenty.five Automobiles SEATTLE, Sept. at 1:15 o'clock this morning almost destroyed the Heizerllnger garage, located in the down-town section of the city, and caused damages to exceed $80,000.

Twenty fine automobiles were completely destroyed. Several persons were slightly Injured, none seriously. The tank was caused by a driver dropping a lighted match, it Is said, into a tank of gasoline. The garage firm carried but a small insurance. CHANGES IN MANEUVERS CAUSES MUCH COMMENT Restriction of German Naval Move.

ments to the Baltic May Show Friendliness to England BERLIN, Sept. naval circles considerable comment is being made as to the supposed political significance of the restriction of this year's naval maneuvers to the Baltic sea. Even the passage of ships in war order through the Kaiser Wilhelm canal, which was formerly practiced, is omitted. The program Issued shows that tho ships will remain in the Baltic till the end of the maneuvers. This forms a record as regards recent years, as until lust year the maneuvers had been mostly held in the North sea, while last year, though the greater part was held in tho Baltic, the maneuvers ended as usual in the North sea.

This year even landing operations will be made on the Baltic coast of Schleswig- Holsteln. Commentators on this change Imply that the reversal of the former maneuvers policy is Inspired by a desire to prove the peaceful intentions of Germany as regards England and to show the needlessness of a British counterconcentration in the North DAILY SOUR MILK DIET IS NOW FAD IN LONDON Ideas of Metchnikoff, the Great Russian Physiologist, Finding Followers in England LONDON, Sept. sour milk delivered dally," an advertisement now appearing In the papers, shows that a Parisian scientific fad is" finding support in London. Professor Metchnikoff, the great Russian physiologist, is well known for his preaching of the doctrine that if a man dies before the age of 150 the fault Is entirely his own. In France people have tried for some time to follow the professor's elixir of life, a preparation of sour milk of several days' age, which Bulgarian shepards call koumiss.

The theory is that tho swarms of germs in this will, when swallowed, attack and devour the old age germs which Metchnikoff believes ane unwelcome guests in the human interior. The theoretical result of tho diet Is thus perpetual youth. Glass In Foot Eight Years NEW YORK, Sept. piece of (Tlass which had remained in his body for more than eight years was removed last Wednesday from the right foot of Simon Coleman, a tailor, of F. 04 High street, Newark, N.

J. The fragment waa three-eighths of an inch square. In February, 1901, Coleman kicked in a glass door to put out a fire in a building. His foot was cut. Pieces of glass were removed in the German hospital, but soon after the wound healed foleman began to suffer pain in the foot.

Doctors treated him for various ailments, but the pain continued, though an X-ray examination failed to reveal any foreign Coleman finally located trouble himself, and a doctor took out the bit of glass from a spot just back of the ball of the foot. Wants a Cowboy Man AUSTIN, Sept. governor is ih receipt of a letter from a girl, who writes from New York and who says she is 17 years of age and good looking and has $25,000 in her own right asking him to find her a cowboy husband not over 24 years of age. He must have dark hair and blue eyes. The letter concludes as follows: "I like these New York boys well enough, but oh! you Texas cowboys!" Tho only condition Imposed Is that aspirants to her hand must have enough money to pay their way to New York.

Take Honeymoon In Wagon SPRINGFIELD, 0., Sept. Charles Henry, a dentist of this city, and his bride, formerly Miss Nora Forbes, are on an odd honeymoon tour. Directly after their marriage they started on an overland tour by wagon. Their object is search for health and recovery from tuberculosis. The couple had been sweethearts for years, and, it is satd, -were kept from marriage for some time by the fact that each feared the ravages of tuberculosis.

The Swordfish A favorite home of the swordflsh is the Mediterranean sea, and there the iishers, carrying their harpoons, chant a strange lay in Greek. They say that (he sword bearer is so fascinated by the song that he is drawn to them without bait, so that they can easily capture him. Sometimes this knight of the deep thrusts his sword violently up through the bottom of a vessel. Often it Is broken, part of it being left In the plank. When this happens the sailors imagine they have struck on a submerged rock.

Wine at Wedding Illegal MOBILE, Sept. Alexander Garber, attorney general of Alabama, has decided that it would be violation of the stringent prohibition law of Alabama for wine to be served at a fashionable wadding by A. Spiera for his daughter, who will be married in a few days. Mr. Spiera is one of the wealthiest business men of the city, and he wished to serve champagne at the marriage feast.

The banquet will bo a dry affair. A Joint Deal "My dear." "What is It, hubby?" "I wish you would drop around at tho market today and inspect a steak that I hold an option on. Then, if you like It, call at my office and we'll sign the transfer Post. WITH THE AUTOISTS GETS SANCTION TO RUN RACE Oakland Road Races for Coming Portola Event Recognized by National Body of Auto Associations L. P.

Lowe, chairman of the race committee of the Automobile club of California and western representative of the Automobile association of America, has received official sanction for the Oakland Portola road race, which Is to be held on the Oakland course, Saturday, October 23, 1909. This sanction will undoubtedly be the source of bringing a great many of the eastern drivers to the coast for this event. Untrles for the race will now be Immediately Issued and sent to the factories from which inquiries have been received in reference to the entering of cars. In order to accommodate the crowds that will go from San Francisco to the race, it Is proposed to get the Southern Pacific to operate the ferryboats all night preceding the race. F.

S. Samuels of the executive committee of the race in an Interview said: "The transportation of the people to and from the scene of the race would be one of the most Important things of that event. We will not only make every preparation to get the people to the course as quickly and conveniently as possible, but we will andeavor to get the officials of the railroad to run extra boats and trains." That there will be need for extra boats Is a certainty. There are several thousand owners of automobiles in San Francisco, and practically every one of these will want to make the trip to the course in an automobile. Besides these local mororists, there will undoubtedly be several hundred other owners of cars who will be In the city visiting the Portola carnival, and they will join the crowd going to the race.

From indications there will be a continual line of automobiles leaving San Francisco Friday night and Saturday morning. That the transportation facilities should be adequate is important, and will undoubtedly meet with the approval and co-operation of the Southern Pacific. WANTS HIS RADIATOR PUT BACK ON HIS CAR Rambler Owner Prefers Every Piece of His Old Machine to Any New Parts Even Presented Him An Interesting and unusual tribute to a car comes to a local agency of the -Rambler agency from Arthur Pom in attorney of San Jose. Dorn sent in a "uw call to have his radiator repaired the other day, but the agent could not do the work In time and had to send a new radiator. Later he told Dorn to keep the new radiator, with the company's compliments.

Dorn dehe wanted every piece of his old car to put my radiator back on the car car when I go around the original car I want as many of the original wer My car has had thousands of has ever passed me. although a lot of ever yu mngne to Xld a notch and ca Pn go faster than other fellow always. And I have never found a road so steep or heavy That I was forced to use my low MAXWELLS GET RACING FEVER ALONG WITH OTHERS Capture Easy Money on Eastern Track and Cause Motorists to Sit Up and Look In Frisco Who would ever have thought It? ThTsedate, QUiet, retired little Maxwell The charmed circle in the east, and in San Francisco last Sundr.y, too, they made their debut, and with honor and CrThe" Maxwell's entry was most auspicious, too, for C. O. King, a local driver, took the wheel of a and showed the heels to the Buick "18 and the Bister car, Maxwell "20, all the stance of ten leading the way IB every lap of the Tanforan track The time made by the car was 11:35 2-5 The Maxwells have always been fast sellers, but this was PrlnclP aUy what the little cars would do for their owners in plodding along regardless of the racing machines.

They have done some wonderful stunts. One car ran nearly eleven thousand miles without ever stopping its motor, another was driven across the continent by four women, unaccompanied by vulgar man; and other things too numerous to mention but when the Maxwell cars went out for track records the observers rubbed their eyes and could scarcely belirve themselves. The speed developed by the Maxwells In last Sunday's races at Tanforan was a real revelation to the motorists, who have never thought of the Maxwells as racing cars. And now, having made their debut to the public, the Maxwell-Pacific company has entered them in the Santa Uosa road races for next week, and a new factor will have to be reckoned with when It comes to awarding race prizes. CHANGE IN BEACH SERVICE Sunday trains via Salt route, leaving Los Angolas at 8 a.

m. and leaving San Pedro at 9 p. m. have boon discontinued. No chaiiKO lv other for tho present.

9-23-3t lllF.l!—l'ianoa Cilven No home nccij be without offer free and without cost of any kind, that all may participate in Its benefits. See page 3 part 11. 9-22-33-26-28-30 10-3-5-7-10 D.W. SEMPLE YOUNG COUPLE ARE ON LONG AND BEAUTIFUL TRIP Making Tour of the Western Country Leisurely in Big Wlnton Without Particle of Worry or Trouble One of the very prettiest and fairest of young women motorits arriving in Los Angeles the other day and is still here, although preparing again to leave the city soon, is Mrs. W.

G. Selby, who, with her husband, traveled across the continent in their Little Six Winton, and have been leisurely touring the country, and Judging from the most invitingly hoalthy appearance of Mrs. Selby, as well as her husband, their trip has assuredly been of more than pleasure, for physically the doctors have been cheated of any possibility of enrolling the couple upon their book as their clients. Mr. and Mrs.

Selby left Cleveland, their home as well as the home of their favorite car, the morning of the Fourth of July, and ever since that anniversary day of independence have been on the go. They came to the Pacific coast by way of the northern route to Seattle, thence to Tacoma, Portland, and then to San Francisco, coming here later via the coast route. As Mr. Selby said yesterday: "We have certainly had a most enjoyable trip so far of over two months, and we have Just Jogged along at our pleasure, seeing the magnificent scenery of the western states, and a pleasant and profitable visit to the Alaska-Yukon exposition. "As Mrs.

Selby drives the car quite fis well as anybody can we have just taken turn about at the wheel, have never had a stop or a particle of trouble since leaving Cleveland. This little Winton car of ours which you see. here is certainly the car for us, and' for people who wish to go somewhere, experience the real enjoyments of automobile touring unaccompanied by the many delays and vexations of troubles with engines and motors. We have traveled over 6000 miles and hava not had a particle of trouble, our car running now just as smoothly as the morning we loft Cleveland. We shall leave for the east within the next day or two, going via the southern route, arriving home in about a month." Mr.

and Mrs. Selby have been making their headquarters at the W. D. Howard Motor Car company, agents for the Little Six Wlntnns, and Mrs. Belby has been the admiration of Gaspline Row for her personal beauty and modest, pleasing personality, as well as her familiarity with all the points of motor cars.

Maxwells In Racing Game In the automobile races held under the auspices of the Westchester Driving club on their half-mile circular track at White Plains, N. the two Maxwell 22-horsepower cars which had Just returned from the stock-car races at Lowell, made a clean sweep in the ten and fifteen miles events. The ton mile race brought forth five competitors, two Studebaker E. M. one Overland and two Maxwells.

The latter, driven by Thomas Costello and Arthur See, took first and second honors and were at no time in danger of being overtaken by their competitors. The winner's time was 14:20. The fifteen mile event was so closely contested as. to bring the crowd to its feet. The entries were a 45-horsepower Mercedes, a 30-horsepower Studebaker E.

M. a 35-40-horsepower Pope-Hartford and two 22---horsepower Maxwells. Costello and his Maxwell took tho lead from the start and held it to the finish. Time: First, Maxwell (Costello), second, Mercedes (Spencer), third, Maxwell (See), 21:38. Good Record on Diamonds Writing to the Diamond Rubber company of this city under date of September 16, Sidney Kingsbacker of the Capitol Milling company says: "In reply to yours of the Hth I am glad to say that the Diamond tires, with which my Stoddard-Dayton car is equipped, have given me excellent satisfaction.

In going ten thousand miles over the good and bad roads of Southern California I have only had five punctures. After covering 10,161 miles 1 had a blowout on my right rear tire. The other three tires are still in good condition and to all appearances are good for several thousand miles yet." No Quorum Again Too warm weather much cirrus too much "Ahnwee" prevented the members of the Southern California Automobile Dealers' association from holding their regular September meeting Tuesday evening, which by the way should have been held last Tuesday week, 5 so Secretary J. S. Conwell bundled up his books anrt with the thirteen other members who were loyal enough to ro to attend the meeting, departed for their homes, regretful that the many matters of importance that should have the attention of the club discussed, and now there is to be nothing done until away in October.

as easy to secure a bargain In a usej automobile, through want advertising, as It used to still secure a carriage. What Do the Want Ads Mean to You? Look through the Want pages of this paper and note carefully the various ads. You will read of people who wish to buy, sell, or exchange, of those who are looking for opportunities, for positions, for investments and everything else that is possible to want for. Surely these want ads mean something to you, not that every ad should appeal to you, but because you can do what these people are doing. Sooner or later the occasion will present itself.

When it does, don't say it is impossible, simply state your wants in Herald Want Ads as thousands are doing. The, results will surprise and please you. When you try you'll see. But don't wait until you must use Herald Want Ads. Remember to read them every so doing you will learn many things of Interest.

After you become acquainted with Herald Want Ads you will never neglect them even for a single day. msm Atlas Valveless Cars $1450 to MOOO, arenrrlins to model and finish BEKINS-COBBY MOTOR CAB Pico and Flower stsi F8635. WINTON SIX and I MILLER VlllaUWlClV TRIJCK! W. d. HOWARD MOTOR CAR CO.

FS6OD: Bdway. 4180. Chanslor Lyon Hartford Tiro Representatives. Automobile accessories Manufacturers auto tops. 045-7-9 South Main St.

I 1 Gasoline and Electric. Columbia BIRELEY YOUNG, 1231-33 S. Main St. Home Fl4 75; Broadway 1475. For Automobile, Bicycle, 1 llJimOnnS pneumatic UiaillUllUk) nd oIId all and types.

DIAMOND RUBBER 1207--1200 8. Main st. PhonesF77os! Main 7351. t-v Let that He'your choice and I IlirfsPfir you make no mistake. duroCAR MFG.

CO. Factory and salesroom 935 8. Los Angeles st, Los Angeles. 1 MOTOR CARS. hrjinklin delivery.

RALPH C. II AM-1 1 lilirVllll agent for Southern California, Twelfth and Olive. F1735; Main 404. Ox i The oar for ser'vloe, Intpr-Starp and comfort. llllCl 8 O.

B. Los Angeles. Come In and get a demonstration. BURKIIARD ft CRIPPEN, distributors for California and Arizona. 1201 S.

Main street. Immediate deliveries. I TOURING CARS AND BRIARCLIFFS. NASH FENIMORE, 8414 W. Seventh st.

Home 64174; Temple 21. White Garage Largest, finest equipped and most modern garage in Los Angeles. Any make car stored and repaired. 806-816 SO. OLIVE ST.

cab co, I MOTOR CAB CO, Mgt. Pico and Hill streets. Mavwoll 1321-M So. Main IYIdAVYCII most popular make of American If ,1 The World's Finest Car. illUlllV pistributor IIIUUHOUU Distributor Southera California, 1150-1152 8.

Main street Peerless h.o.harrison 1214 SOUTH MAIN Seeley, Van Zandt Grackel Everything Automobile 938 SOUTH MAIN STREET. AUTOMOBILES, Gasoline. Eleetrlo, JIUUtUOAU a Ollv su Los Angeles. Stoddard-Dayton In our NEW HOME. STODDARD-DAYTON MOTOR CAR CO.

THE PAI.ACB CAB BEAC NfPfirrW I 111. Is now located at tjicaiua IUO MAIN 8T- Phone F5725. C. C. SLAUGHTER, ft i Sole Distributors for Southern NilfiCPT California Pioneer AutokJUilOUl mobile Exchange 605-7-9 West Seventh Street Tnnricf AUTOMOBILES IUUUdI Made In LOS ANGELES, CAL, W.

E. BI'SH. 80, Agencr, I Garage and ir 1227-2K SOUTH MAIN. Main MIX THE NATIONAT, AITOMOBILE SCHOOIi The Niitlonal Automobile School has Just completed the finest anrt best equipped automobile school In the country; no expense has been spared In the building or equipment, and the first time In the history of Southern California students can have the benefit of an upto ihi-minute, day and night school, where part of the automobile is mechanically, taught. Practical course In shop work, road repairing and driving.

The course? will open on or about Oct. Ist and those entering now will have one month free. 2110 WEST SEVENTH ST. Tape Worms Stomach and IntMUnal Mullr and Quloklr removed treatment. DX.

0. SCHMIDT, til South Hill ah.