Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 10

10 THE PEACE OF PASADENA DISTURBED BY AN ALCOHOLIC AND A RAZOS Non-Partisans Arrange For Campaign Literature M. C. A. I'ASADEN ot The Herald, East Colorado street.) G. L.

Hord, arrested yesterday for drunkenness and disturbing the peace, appeared before Recorder Rossiter this morning and was given his choice between serving ten days In jail and paying a lino of $10. Hord chose the days. Hord Is an elderly man, who has been lodging with a Mr. Wolf, who keeps a lodging bouse on South Euir Oaks avenue. He is In the habit of begging clothes and selling them for He exhibited a cane in court, which he said he wished to varnish.

For this purpose he alleges that he buys alcohol, a bottle of which was found on him. Tho fact is, however, he dilutes the alcohol and drinlts it. He was sent lo jail to servo his sentence. Charles Allen appeared before the recorder to answer to the charge of disturbing the peace of James Green, tlie Lamanda Park barber. Allen Is colored.

He took a razor to Green to get it honed. Green said the razor had been stolen from him and he would keep it. Thereupon Allen got mad and used profane language in tbe presence of several women. Allen admitted losing his temper. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to ten days in jail.

A DAY'S EVENTS The Non-Partisan campaign committer has appointed Samuel Wight. C. C. Brown and C. F.

Hamlin as a committee on campaign literature and communications, and all publications must be indorsed by a majority of said committee, else the Non- Partisans will not be held responsible for the same. The members of the Y. M. C. A.

met thlevening and appointed tlie following mem bers as delegates to the slate convention at Riverside next Wednesday: .1. A. Burge. George Braden. A.

I. Gammon. W. H. Waterbury.G.

W. Sedgklck. A. 1.. Ham- Ilton.

M. M. Baker. A. G.

Thurston and W. B. Jones. Quite a number of athletes will go to the athletic meet on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.

T. S. Stone, mother of Mrs. Walter R. Carruthers.

died this evening at 5:30 oclock. after an illness of somo weeks, aged 68 years. The Funeral wlil be la id on Monday at 2 p. from the residence on East Colorado street, and interment will lie mode ir, Montaln View cemetery. Mr.

Stone, husband of the deceased, died only a few months ago. Matthew Lavelle fell from the top of a ladder on Cypress avenue yeste-day. where he was painting a house, and broke li Tight arm. W. B.

Van Kirk has been appointed to bid position as manager of the United States navy yards at Vallejo, which position he filled for eighteen years, Mr. Van Kirk left today for Vallejo. Mrs. Van Kirk will remain iiere a few months. Children of Richard Cunningham rf North Marengo avenue upset a coal oil stove at about 7:3" oclock last night.

The room was instantly ablaze, but tlie Rrewas extinguished by Miss Pearl Cunningham, who smothered it with clothes. Bangham Brothers sued if. Granville Peets for $25 today in Justice Merriam'a court. Attorney Glbbs represented the plaintiffs and Attorney Wright the defendant. The amount was for horse feed and alfalfa seed.

Judgment was given for th" plaintiffs. J. H. Stuntz of North Pasadena fell In a fit on Colorado street this morning at about 11 oclock. lie was carried Into Wood's drug store and soon recovered.

SOCIAL NOTES Capt. S. M. Chapman's friends surprised him last evening at his rooms in the Brockway block, the occasion being his 88th birthday. The affair was planned by Mrs.

Chapman and was also in honor of their fourtli wedding anniversary. Pasadena lodge. No. 21. Fraternal Brotherhood, has issued Invitations for an entertainment and ball to be given Thursday evening.

March 10th, in I. O. O. F. hall.

Hon. J. G. Rossiter is president of the evening and an elaborate program has been arranged. The regular monthly social of the Epworth league of the M.

IS. church was held In the parlor of the church last evening. The Sunday school orchestra furnished music, and games were indulged in. RANDSBURG DEVELOPMENT The Proposed New Mill at Barstow. Notes of Mines and Miners RANDSIU'RC Feb.

meeting of the citizens of Randsburg and Johannesburg has been called for Sunday afternoon. The purpose of the meeting is to confer with the railroad officials with reference to the new mill at BarstOW and freight rates from this camp, The mill is in course of construction and under the contract must be completed and ready for operation by April IV Albert Smith, vice president of the Kramer and Randsburg railway, and of construction of the Barstow mill, will be present and give Information regarding milling rates an 1 transportation. The Yellow Aster Mining company had 130 men on its pay roll for the month of January. The stamps of three mills at Oarlock are kept dropping on their ore. but are not able to keep up with the output.

It is said the company intend erecting a mill of their own as soon as tlie necessary water can be secured. While digging thr' trench on Butte avenue for the water pipes a Kood ledge was uncovered. From homings it is estimated the ore will mill about per ton. The ground has been leased and a shaft Is being sunk. A per cent dividend has just been paid on the Little Rutte stock.

At a recent meeting of the citizens' committee a proposition was made to the Johannesburg Milling and Water company lo pipe water into Randsburg, Parrlsh. Rice Co. have started a newstage line between Rajdsburg agflmojave, via Oarlock, Kane springs and Desert Springs, The stage leaves Randsburg at 4 p. connecting with the Southern Paclllc train at Mojavc which arrives in T-os Angeles the following morning. Frank Ham.

an employe of theOrpheum. died Monday of typhoid pneumonia. Edward Boyce, president of the Western Federation of miners, arrived in Randsburg Monday. On the following evening he delivered an address on the labor question to a good audience at tho skating rink. Another fire occurred Tuesday.mornlng, completely destroying a new cotiaste just erected by Capt.

Hawthorne, Among the things burned wen seme valuable papers belonging to the captain. It is not know how the lire originated. NOT SHOOTING FOR RAIN The Situation at Alamitos Not So Desperate as Reported LOS ALAMITOS. Feb. story sent out from Santa Ana that the owners ot the Loa Alamitos Sugar factory had a Chicago rainmaker actively at work here, is a fabrication.

That rain Icome is not disputed, but the manager of the sugar company is too level-headed to adopt the fake schemes of (be rainmakers, and upon these semi-moist lands the case is by means as desperate as reported; by proper cultivation the moisture will be brought to the surface by capillary attraction and a fair crop raised In spite of the unfavorable conditions. The farmers are actively preparing their I land for seeding double the acreage of last year. A very little rain would insure a full crop. A larije tores of men are at work In and about the factory, placing the new machinery required, doubling the capacity over last season, and enlarging the warehouses, silos and beet sheds. A hundred head of fat cattle were shipped from the factory yards to Los Angeles last week.

These were shipped here from Arizona ranges In the fall and were fattened on the beet pulp cured in silo, from last season's run. More of them will be ready for the market In a few days. Irrigating RIVERSIDE, Feb. Riverside Water company reports the sale of water as being as great at the present time for irrigation as at any time the past summer. In fact a greater amount of wl-ter was sold last Tuesday than on any single day in th.

summer months. The continued dry Weather and the prospect that It Is to remain dry bar srt the orchardists to irrigating at a time when it is quite unusual lo do so. Another reason for the extra work in this lino at the present time is the fact that Ihe company will turn the water out of the canals feir a couple of Weeks, beginning Sunday next, as the Humes ami canals are in need of able repair. It lias been quits number of years Ihe orchard lands of this valley were as dry at this season of the year as they are at this time, anil Irrigation is Imperative if next year's buds aro to be preserved. THE ORANGE CROP SHIPMENTS OWNERS OF FIRST-CLASS FRUIT EXPECTING BETTER PRICES Twenty Cars a Dny From Riverside.

Considerable Shipments From Orange County RIVERSIDE, Feb. shipments are improving but there is one feature of situation here which shows that there are those who are confident that the prices will be better. The men who have first class fruit are not selling at present prices and say they wiil not, as they are satisfied that present quotations will improve before long. While the shipments of oranges have not been near as heavy the past week as in the previous week, they have- been considerable and probably averaged about twenty cars a day. ORANGE.

Feb. the past week there have been 4U.560 pounds of oranges shipped from the Orange depot of the San.a Fe. Among tlie other shipments of produce were raisins, dried, fruit ar.d brandy. Ninety-three cases of eggs were sent out by freight aione. FULLERTON, Feb.

noon on Monday twelve carloads of oranges have been shipped from Fullerton. A Church For the Miners JOHANNESBURG, C. M. Smith of I.os Angeles preached here' last Sabbath, and during the week has boon looking over the ground with a view of establishing a church. Quite a little money, lumber and labor has been subscribed by the townspeople, and the Townslte company has offered to donate two lots on some suitable corner.

It is probable that a building will be erected ill once and will biased for both church and school purposes until such time as a school district can be formed and a school house built. Struck a Cottonwood Log FULLERTON, Feb, boring a well on his place near town yesterday. O. H. Schumacher struck a large iog at a depth of thirty-four feet.

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NOTES The price of haled hay at Pomona has been advanced to $11 per ton. Peter Nlblack has been awarded the contract tor building the Catholic church at Fernando. H. S. Guthrie was fined $3 by Justice Witheril of Redondo yesterday for assaulting a small boy named George Landers.

Engine No. 2 of the Ojai Valley railroad has arrived at Ventura, and. together with the cars, completes the rolling stock for the present. Tie- new bridge over the Santa Ana river on West Chapman street, orange, is now completed, but it has not yet been opened to the public. The Pomona public schools, which have been closed for tlie past two weeks on account of the scarlet fever scare, will reopen on Monday morning.

The Pomona Saturday Beacon has again chanced hands. Yesterday's issue came out under the new editor and manager, 1.. V. Kedpath, who recently came from New York. The Anaheim brass band has issued invitations for a masquerade hall, to be given at Reiser's Opera house on the evening of the 22d.

Over too invitations have been sent out. The new play written by Mr. Thomson Of Sierra Madre. entitled "The Falrchilds," wus presented for the first time at the Tow hall. Sierra Madre, on Friday evening, to a full and appreciative house.

Tlie Sierra Madre Students' club will hold a public meeting in the Town hall mi the afternoon of Washington's, birthday. Tin- program will Include music and an address by Judge Cheney of I.os Angeles. K. Dunham has severed his connection with the Redondo hotel. H.

It. Warner, the present manager, comes well recommended, having had charge of the hotel at Bartlett Springs; also the San Qabiiel hotel, and at one time was connected with ihe Westminster. Uncle Sam is doinir a land office business at Riverside these days in selling lands to citizens of this county. Three patents were recorded yesterday 10 Chas. IS, Beall, Rolla 11.

Beall, Ed Read and Elisabeth Rath, who each have purchased 100 acres of land in the Temecula valley. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

Meikle at Johannesburg on Monday. February li. Although Johannesburg is in the second year of ltr existence, this is the first birth tn be recorded. A lot will be deeded the little one by the Johannesburg Milling and Water company. The society of the San Bernardino Oongregatlonal church celebrated its thirtyfirst anniversary Friday night with a supper and an evening of music.

The foundation of the society was through the work of Rev. .1. A. Johnson, who preached here in IMB, the organization being effected lite following spring with eleven members. Tomorrow morning work will bepin at Ventura by taking out rock from the quarry on the Ojai Valley road for the railroad bridge riprap at the Santa Clara river: 1000 carloads have been negotiated for by the Southern Pacific company.

Also the contratcors may use the same rock for riprap and approaches on the county bridge. A Ftebekah lodge was organised af Fernando Thursday evening, with thirty charter members, Mrs. John Hurt- was elected noble grand, Miss Felicia Carton vice nnble grand. Miss Haley corresponding secretary, and Mrs. E3.

L. Brown treasurer. About fifty members of Rebekah Indues of I.os Angelea were present to assist In the initiation nnd organiss tlon, whtchwrere followed by a social dance and an oyster supper, furnished by tbe Odd Fellows. C. W.

Finch, the Riverside city street supi rlntendent, who bus been In Los Angeles or a couple of weeks par.t for the purpose of having a surgical operation perform' d. liar, returned, very much improved In health, and ready for business again. I One of tho principal matters of street improve ment which Will engage Mr. Finch's attention now that he is hack will be to repair and put in shape, if possible, the very badly cracked and broken asphalti pavement which cost the city something like 140.CW only two years ago. LOS ANGELES HERALD SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1898 MR.

TOWNE AT SANTA ANA AN ELOQUENT ARRAIGNMENT OF THE GOLD STANDARD Tlie Silver Orator Holds the Rapt Attention of Anotlier Large SANTA ANA. Feb. C. A. Towne and party arrived hero at 10:80 a.

m. They were met at the depo; by a reception committee, headed by Dr. m. a. Menses, president of tho Orange County Silver Republican club, and conducted to the Richelieu hotel.

The distinguished visitor was permitted to rest and recuperate during the greater part of tho day. ln Spurgoon's hull, at p. he was introduced to a large and appreciative apdienco, which be held for two and a half hours in rapt attention, evidenced by frequent bursts of enthusiastic applause. Among many propositions made and proved, the following may be mentioned: No people in any nation ever voted for tho gold standard. The gold standard was never openly advocated by any American until three years ago.

No man can ele fend the gold standard, except ho who is out of debt and has debts due him payable in gold. General over-production is impossible, for let production cease for eight months ami the world would starve. The law which changes the value of the money unit so that it requires more products of any kind to pay a debt when due than when contracted robs the producer. The dollar of greatest purchasing power Is the worst, for It argues that the dollar that buys 100 bushels of wheat Is belter than the dollar which buys one bushel. Japan and other natiens were driven lo the gold standard Dy the money-lenders of Europe.

We did not get the gold standard all at once. We are not yet fully on it. Mr. Gage is striving to put us on It. The annual consumption of gold arts and sciences has overtaken production; therefore, the money supply must continually diminish.

Give silver equal rights with gold, and the money supply can be kept up. A 50-oent dollar is as impossible as a slx-Icch foot. The orator showed with convincing argument that the use of sljver as money will give It a market value equal to Its money value; that England has dictated, to our shame, our present financial policy, and closed with a glowing tribute to William Jennings Bryan, asserting that the cause is growing, and that Mr. Bryan, if nominated, wlil be elected, Tor all opposing silver-standard forces arc matching as a unit and volunteers arc daily falling Into line. Mr.

Towne and party leave for San Diego in tbe morning. PETE GARCIA HELD For the Murder of Charles Collins. Preliminary Examination SANTA MONICA, Feb. preliminary examination of Peter Garcia, charged jointly with tlie woman he calls his wife with the murder of Charles Collins at Santa Monica on the night of Feb. Ilth.

was begun before Justice Gulelinger this afternoon at 2:40, closing at 5:30. Deputy District Attorney Willis suggested that the evidence taketi at yesterday's examination of the Garcia woman should be introduced in Pete's case, but the attorneys for Garcia. Messrs. Alexander and Hughes, refused to consent, insisting that the evidence be gone over again. Marshal Detxer.

hen put on the stand, testitled as to how he found the body of 'ollins on Saturday. Feb. 13th: of examining the house the following day. and of finding therein the bloody ax. skirt, etc.

He also told of having seen blood on Pete's coat. When he was asked how It came there. Pet" declared that he must have gotten it on his hands from Ihe ax and then wiped his hands on his coat: that the woman had handed the ax to him the night before, and that there was ther blood on It. The same tactics were employed by the attorneys for the defense In attempting to befuddle witnesses, and in objecting to almost every question put by the prosecuting attorney as were used by them yesterday, much to the disgust of the crowd r.f spectators, but were continually "sat down on" by the Justice and their objections overruled. Dr.

Place. Captain Wright of the county Jail, who was present when Pete made his confession In a room at the jail, and 11. Z. Lowman also testified, the latter testifying as to the amount of money possessed by Collins. Mr.

Xebeker. the lumber man. then testified as to the lumber purchased of him by Collins, after which the prosecuting attorney submitted the case of the peopb without argument. The attorneys for the defense moved to dismiss the defendant, but the justice held him to answer without bail. COURT RECORDS The Sheriff Was Prejudiced and the Jury Discharged SAX Feb.

calling the case of Melton ftaca for a second trial the counsel for the prisoner challenged the emire venire of jurors on the ground that the sheriff was biased. On questioning that official It was found to be true, and the court dismissed the jury ami ordered the case to the calendar. The prisoners. Burke and Fisher, who are wanted at Los Angeles ss witnesses in the escape case of A. M.

Williams, will be ready on the day set for a hearing, Wednesday. February 23. as the court has postponed the sentence, which will be from live years to life in San Quentin. or Folsom. until next Saturday, so their testimony will not be invalidated by being convicts at the time they appear before the United States grand jury.

James I. Roach, a farmer livinc near Ontario, has filed petiiion In insolvency that ikes a better showing than is usual in such cases. Aside from his homestead, worth 18000, and personal property worth that is exempt, he has another4oacres worth on whicli there Is a mortgage of 1600, personal property worth 110. and against these there are liabilities amounting to The case Is set for Saturday, February £Gth. for a hearina.

ONLY BASHFUL Wanted an "Afterdavis" That He Was a Single Tlr.n SAX BERNARDINO, Feb, ihe attaches of the county clerk's office were all busy Friday afternoon there strolled in a tall, gaunl specimen of the back-country rancher, who had such wild look In his eye th" deputy who waited on him looked anxiously to where the ever-ready gun lay under the counter, and asked what was wanted. With a voice that trembled with emotion or frlKht. the visitor exclaimed: "I want er "A what?" shouted the waiting olliejal. "A aflerdavis that lam a single man," answered the man with the wild eye. This was 100 much for the clerk, and he glanced over at the telephone connecting with the sheriff's office and edged nearer to his gun.

"After Davis." he repeated, "what are you after him for?" "Nawthlng." responded the rural visitor, "but you see a feller out our way had no Sfterdavls that he was a single man. and he got inter trouble." A gleam of light broke over the face or the clerk. "Oh. I sec. you want a marriage license." "Waal, perhaps that will do as well, but I thought If was a Sfterdavls." and a relieved look began to replace the wild appearance on his countenance.

ln a few moments the $2 was planked down, nnd the visitor marched out with both hands grasping the "afterdavin." Which staled that Walter E. Mt lick, a native of New Jersey, aged SB, and Mary Brady, a native of Ireland, aged 2S. might commit matrimony, as the for-1 mer was a sure enough "single man." The next man who Inquires after Davis in the I clerk's office will be led at once to the mnrj riagc certificate register. KERN COUNTY ENTERPRISE Special Excursions Valley Road's Progress BAKERBFIBLD, Feb. laying on the Valley railroad has been resumed, but owing to the small quantity of ties only a small force will be put to work.

Another large consignment is overdue, but it is problematical when it will arrive, as most of the coast vessels have been diverted to the Alaska trade. The graders have readied Kern river and have commenced work this side. Track laying has reached a point twelve miles from Bakersfleld. T. H.

Goodman, general passenger agent of the Southern Paclllc Railroad company, has notified citizens of Bakersfleld that a round trip rate of each (reduction of will be granted to visitors now In and about Los Angeles who may be Induced ibercby io form excursion parties to this city. On their arrival here the Kern County Land company will have teams and drivers at their disposal to show them the city and the resources of the surrounding country. Leading citizens stale that th" excursionists will be given a hearty welcome and good reception by the people of Bakersfleld. It has been suggested by representatives of leading wholesale houses of I.os Angeles visiting the city that it would he a graceful act for the Merchants and Manufacturers' association to send a first class military band with a big excursion of citizens of Los Angeles lo this city when the celebration of the opening of the Valley railread takes place. MINERS' ACCIDENTS Broken Bones at Narrow Escape RANDSBURG, Feb.

Foreman Meade of the Little Butte mine met wiih a serious acicdent. In coming up in the car from the bottom of the shaft he re sted his arm on the top of the car. His arm was caught between the car and a roller and was so badly crushed that it was thought amputation would be necessary, although later this was found not to be necessary. Archie Ray. a miner, living near the G.

B. mine, started for town last evening and on the way fell Into a 14-foot shaft, with the result thftt hi' Sustained a compound fracture of the thigh bone. He as brought to town, where a doctor set the broken bone. JOHANNBBBURO, Feb. Sunday a crack was discovered In the dry pulley of the engine at the reduction walks.

The engine was stopped before any damage wae and a new pulley was ordered from I.os Angeles. This arrived last evening and was put in place during the night, and the mill started up about i oclock this morning. At abou 10 oclock the crank of the engine broke, breaking the connecting rod and allowing the large balance wheel to fly off Into space. This wheel tore out the side of tlie mill and almost on tbe spot where Frank Griffith, 'in the proprietors, and K. Hamilton Sim of Han ford had been standing not five minutes before.

No one was Injured. The engine is a total wreck and will have to be replaced by a new one. The cause of the accident wus a flaw ln the crank. Lower Freight Rates JOHANNESBURG, Feb. Woodard of the Kramer and Randsburg railway returned to Johannesburg Tuesday evening accompanied by Vice President Smith of the same road, General Passenger Agent Byrne and General Freight Agent Chambers of the Santa Fe and President Moore of the Tehacnapi Milling and Trading company.

The party spent Wednesday at Garloek anil Randsburg. looking over the freight situation, and a lowering of freight rates will be the probable outcome. Whether the freight rates are materially lowered or not will not make so much difference in tho prosperity of the district if a way Is provided for the hauling and milling of low grade ores. Capital has gone to Klondike and the poor man is left to develop his mine the best way ho can. In most Instances much lowgrade ore must be handled before the high grade can be reached, and on the profitable handling of this ore the present prosperity of tho camp rests.

An Elizabeth Infant RIVERSIDE. Feb. thirtyfoot gun. weighing 70.G00 pounds, through ihe city today bound for San go, where it is to be used in harbor de- I reuses. The gun is of the ten-inch type and occupied a couple of flat cars.

It was I well lettered over with all manner of mottoes regarding the war scare with Spain. This gun has come through from Elizabeth, X. in very good lime and is being I hurried right along to its destination. A New Paper I ANAHEIM. Feb.

now paper flint Is to succeed the Independent will make Its first appearance today. It will be known as the Orange County Flalndealer, and will be Republican In polities. The editor, J. E. Valjean, is an old newspaper man, late of Portsmouth, Ohio, and is an able writer and an excellent gentleman.

Th" average person wears nearly fonrtren pounds of clothing. STEINWAY PIANOS Solo Agency 12) Bartlett's Music House Everything in Music 2.13 S. Spring St. Established Baker Iron Works ttO to 000 ilucna V'ibta Street, LOS AXCELIiS, CALIFORNIA Grour.di. Tel.

lit. "77" BREAKS UP COLDS Prevents Pneumonia Colds may be trifled with at other times of year, but not in February, when Pneumonia lurks in the air and everyone is apprehensive of danger. With a vial of "77" in your pocket you are proof against the worst weather and exposure. Not alone saved from the annoyance of Coughs, Colds, Grip and Catarrh, but the more serious Pulmonary troubles that on." A lISo Vial Leads to SI Flask, Atdrutrgists or sent on receipt of price. Ask lor Dr.

Humphreys' specific Manual of all Diseu-ci at your Druggists or Mailo lrce Humphreys' Medicine Company, New York. ALL SORTS OF DANGERS BESET OUR PATH MANY PERILS THREATEN THE WAYFARING PILGRIM, REGARDLESS Of HIS CALLING OR CONDITION But There Are Safeguards That Will Protect and Impregnable Armor That All May Wear TROUBLES THAT CAN BE AVOIDED Fatalities are rapidly increasing as tho Many men and women realize that PERT SPECIALISTS are renowned for years roll on. During 1597 a total of they stand on the brink of a yawning thousands of mnrvelous cures. Their C44S railroad employes and passengers abyss, that their lives are in danger, skill Is unsurpassed, their knowledge is alone were killed by.accident, and 35.657 but decline to face the fearful fact, to wide and searching, they arc masters of were injured. look at the matter in its true light, chronic diseases, the doctors that cure.

While it makes one shudder to con- These same people who are gearing an They can do all and possibly more for template this appalling condition of af- untimely grave, either slowly or rapid- you than they have done for others, and fairs, what must be the result should ly, would rush frantically to the rescue would gladly consult with you free of we but for a moment attempt to esti- of their earthly belongings, should they charge, mate the millions of people who have be in danger. Why should health and died from consumption and chronic dis- life be neglected? If we value our exeases during the past twelve months, istence, the welfare and happiness of Many of these unfortunates could have our friends and those dependent upon IT been restored to health It they had been us, to say nothing of our own comfort treated properly. Everyone is not with- and success, why should not our health jJV lyj in the reach of able and competent be taken care of above all things else? physicians, 'tis true, but the residents ot THE ENGLISH AND GERMAN EX- If Los Angeles and Southern California PERT SPECIALISTS are able and will- I kill IK are singularly blessed in this respect. ing to lend a helping hand to the de- LgsjJpjT" THE ENGLISH AND GERMAN EX- spondent. They can start you on the I PERT SPECIALISTS, with headquar- road to health.

Intrust your health In fl Iff tcrs at 218 South Broadway, in this city, their keeping, and they will guide your II Ijt jf make regular monthly visits to the prin- footsteps aright; will carefully conduct ll cipal interior towns, thus giving thou- you to the harbor of safety. During the If SjjLliLp dWLj sands outside of Los Angeles an oppof- last twenty-five years these great doc- 4 tunity to take advantage of their in- tors have proven themselves to be com- comparable skill in curing Catarrh, Con- potent guides, trustworthy and reliable I sumption and ail Chronic Diseases. in every particular. These eminent physicians and stir- THE ENGLISH AND GERMAN EX- geons, who are now recognized as the 1 most successful and popular medical men in America, If not in the world. possess many qualifications which rec- "1 ''ID ommend them to the afflicted.

To begin with, every member of the staff of the ENGLISH AND GERMAN EXPERT SPECIALISTS is a regular Ss MWW I graduate from one or more medical col- A leges. They have been constantly in tho luT harness, so to speak, and have every- thing in the way ot appliances, appa- tutus, instruments and remedies that science can perfect or money procure. All of these live doctors were noted spe- dalists long before they associated them- tr "naT selves in the combination known as the ENGLISH AND GERMAN EXPERT SPECIALISTS, where all now work to- SOlJlVgether in harmony for the common good of patrons of this Institution. By this method each patient has th benefit of the ability and experience of five competent doctors without addi- tional cost. But One Step to Eternity The Offices of THE ENGLISH AND GERMAN EXPERT SPECIALISTS are at I tiAn 218 SOUTH BROADWAY VWHoUIIfIIIVJII TrCC A part of the stall of The English and German Expert Specialists will make their regular monthly visits to the following towns on the dates named Manta Ana, Hotel Richelieu, Wednesday, Feb, Colton, Transcontinental if otel, Thursday Evening, lledlnmW, linker Moans, Thursday Forenoon, Feb.

'24. Riverside, Gleuwood Hotel. Friday, Feb, 95, Sun Bernardino, Hotel Stewart, Thnrs'y Afrer'n, Fob. 24. ma, llutvi Palomeres, Batorday, Feb, '-Ml.

Nobby 11 P'li Spring Shoes Call and inspect the BEST and most complete lines of Shoes ever offered for sale in this city. Strong language, hut when you see the Shoes you'll say it was not half strong enough. We make a Specialty of Shoes. DO Give You the BEST Values to Be Had Everything in Shoes XNo Better Glasses 1 I Made on Earth Than my CI ftfl Crjslal Lenses wIeVU 4, Solid Gold Frames, C.J Solid Gold Frames, SI 1)0 I Solid Gold Frames, filled, An warranted 10 years JJi.W 4, (Wear better than all gold.) Kiokel 9C Frames Your eves are cared for FOR THREE YEARS when fitted in glasses here. 1 give a thorough scientific examine- tion free and will honestly tell you ii you do not require glasses.

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When 1 went to Dr. wool VI If Him. ho felt my pulse and j' said my troubles were caused by la grippe, which Jt I DM several years ajco. He know more about my CnffisAk than I i WRRMgmflKn anyone 'MMKjBW look his medicine as di- reefed una mil now woll, I liave gained elsht ponndsdnrlng the lest month; nt better, sloep better and feel belter In every way tbnn lor rears. lean recommend JJ Wong Him lo thoslck.

Yours truly, HAKVISY DAVIS, 109 West Ann SL, Police twicer I. A. City, tilt. WOXU 11 IM. 831 S.

Hope St Money To Loan per cent Interest (In Amounts to I Build Homes i If Or Pay Off Mortgages 'uWHwr viii Repayable in Easy Monthly Payments, (ill same as rent. 72 to 180 Months' Time 11J (No Premium or Commission Deducted from Loan.) xXiP "HOME, SWEET HOME WOULD YOU LIKE A HOME IN THIS LAND 0E FLOWERS AND SUNSHINE IF SO, LET US HELP YOU Aim DI km There is no easier way of getting a Home. We lf) make you a loan which is repayable in 72 or 180 monthly sums about equal to rent. This enables you to use what would otherwise be rent money to buy a home. In case of death prior to full repayment the mortgage is canceled by proceeds from lite insurance.

(Life insurance carried in reliable old line companies.) YOU WIN Live or Die YOU WIN For full particulars write THE PROTECTIVE SAVINGS MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 406 South Broadway, Los Anffeles, Cal. if) Title insurance and Trust Company, Trustee. The Protective Savings i ion 8 Alaska Outfits. 8 $200 Buys a Complete Outfit BWhy8 Why worry your head with price lists from every part of the coast, when our prices are so much lower. We Bcarry8 carry a great stock of Moccasins, Sleds, Grub, Rubber and Leather Clothing, Boots, Guns, A Medicines, etc.

People rush to Seattle and find they have to wait three weeks for a steamer, and during that time are charged per day for a room. GET efIUGHT SOUTH MAIN ST. Mllln fIAH. A when others ran consult nr. Lleblg 8 World Dispensary 123 80UTH MAIN STREET.

The oldeit Dispensary on the 25 years. In all private diseases of men jfg 9 NOT A dolt NEED DX PAID UNTIL CUIUSD CATARRH a specialty. We cure tho worst cases in two or three 4 KiO months Hpeeial surgeon from Sun Francisco Dispensary in con. i I stant attendance. K.xamlnalion with microscope, including an- Jll aiysls, FREE TOEVERYIiODY.

Tho poor treated free from 10 to NwV- i 12 Fridays. Our long experience enable 3 us to troat tho worst eases of secret or private, diseases with ABSOLUTE CERTAINTY mJIO 1I OF No matter what your trouble Is, como and talK If AUS lb with us; you will not regret It. Curs guaranteed lor 3a dofgflnSa NO OTU.