Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 10

a a a a a a a a LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 3, 1895. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MATTERS THE SHAKESPEARE CLUB Discusses the Man Voltaire and His Work WITTY AND WICKED WORDS A. Collision Results in a Demolished Engine A Large Number of Visitors From Eastern Points -Water Development in Eaton Canyon -Notes PASADENA, Nor. meeting of the Shakespeare club on Friday afternoon was one of the most interesting, of the season.

The subjact WaS Voltaire and His Work. The roll call was answered with noted sayings of Voltaire, such as "Speech was given to man to conceal his thoughts, is always on the side of the heaviest battalions," "This is the best possible world," If there were no God it would ba necessary to invent have ona short er, my God; render my enemies very ridiculous. God has always beard Miss Elise Lentz, in her paper on Voltaire in Literature and Science, said that while prejudice is even at tuis day rather strong against Voltaire, he was really an iconoclast who used his hammer to some purpose. The drama Voltaire considered as a good teacher, leading to noble living and correct thinking. His essay on man is the finest panegyric ever written on the ministry of Christ.

Voltaire was a reformer, a patriot, a philan. thropist and a true friend. No impiety or blasphemy in his writings; he only satirized what he 90 intensely hated. superstition, sham, hypocrisy, double-deal. ing and oppression.

Like Thomas Paine, do good was his religion." Miss Ware read a paper on Current Events, which was of considerable interAffairs in Cuba, Spain and Manitoba were touched upon. well as the financial question, and the matter of American girls marrying foreigners came up in connection with the approaching nuptials of Miss Vanderbilt and the Duke of Marlborough. At meeting of November 15 Mrs. Coleman, will and give Dr. Black Characteristics will address of the club on The Prevention of Consumption.

SMASHED THE ENGINE. The Southern Pacific train which leaves Pasadena at 1:10 p. mu. narrowly escaped a wreck at San Marino station. The switch was misplaced.

and when the train reached it, instead of keeping the main track as it shouli, it dashed at full speed upon the switch where a gravel train was standing, demolishing the engine. Several gentlemen who were standing in the smoker were throw. to the floor, but fortunately no one was seriously injured. Tae passengers state that the accident was du3 to the carelessness of the switchman. Another engine chanced to be stationed near ang was hroked on to the truin and the passengers were taken on to Log Angodmong the passengers were J.

W. Vanaevuort, Charles Legg, C. A. Smith, William Pierce. Mrs.

H. Hertel, Miss Church, C. W. Buchanan, W. S.

Gilmore and a number of gentlemen going to the races. BREVITIES. Last evening's Chicago flyer brought a large party of eastern people for various points in Southern California, among whom were the following for this city: Mrs. Gilchrist. Pasadena: G.

R. Lyman and Miss family, N. Mra, H. H. Lyman.

D. Lyman Minnaapolis; Pa ker E. Baird and wife, E. F. Hurlbut, wife and daughter, and Dr.

James Phillips, Chicago; Mirs. S. M. Phillips. Mrs.

E. L. Minor, Chicago; Miss K. Sullivan. Colambus, 0.: Mrs.

L. Gray and daughter, Naperville, Iowa; Hou. Henry Waterhonge, Honolulu; W. Waterhouse. Pasadena.

Rev. H. Elliott Ward, whose arrest for libel on complaint of Augustus Lang was noted, was released on his own recognizance when he appeared betore Justice Young of Los Angeles and this morning executed and sent down a bond 1D the sum of $500 for his appearance, A. J. Wood and R.

B. Colcord signing as sureties. No time has yet been set for the hearing. The Precipice Canyon Water company, which bas been carrying on tunneling operations in that canvon Eaton) for some time, has struck a strong flow under the bed of the stream, estimated to be thirty six miners' inches. which the officers say is worth 1000 an inch to the company.

The Prittie case brought by the state board of pharmacy against Dr. Prittie for doing a arug business without being licensed, will come up for hearing until some day next week. It is under. stood that Mr. Arthur will demur to the complaint 011 some ground of legal insufficiency.

Early this morning twin daughters were born to Mrs. Allen Andrews of 770 Pasadena avenue. Mr. Allen is game keeper for the Banning Bros. at Catalina and in the winter season makes nis home in this city.

The mother and the new young ladies are reported to be doing well. This morning the burglar -proof safe at the postoffice could not be opened, owing to something being wrong about the locK, and as all the stamps were in the safe, the patrons of the office could not be supplied unless they were obtained elsewhere while the sale WAS being repaired. Postmaster Kernaghan took the 8:40 train on the Southern Pacific, after telephoning to Los Angeles to bave supply of stamps at the Arcade depot awaiting his arrival, and at 9:40 (just one hour) was hack in Pasadena with $150 worth of stamps of all denominations. Dr. F.

F. Rowland, health officer, reports thirteen deaths in the Pasadena dis trict for October, three of them veing for consumption, one from pneumonia, oge from bronchitis, two from cholera infantum. one from other diseases of the bowels, one from cancer and four from all other causes. Last night's tourist overland from the east brought fifteen pas- engers for l'asadena and twenty-five came by the Chicago flyer. Joseph Wrignt was arrested in the vicinity of the Throop university last even.

ing for boisterousness and profanity and this morning he was given fifteen days by Recorder Rossiter. The Southero Pacific trains between here and Los Angeles are to be augmented by the audition of one to leave 1.09 Angeles at 4 p. m. A Mr. Pennell was riding his wheel in the alley back of Thomas' drug store this morning when he came into collision with Mr.

Lippencott, who WaS driving through the alley. Mr. Pennell WaS somewhat lamed by being thrown off his wheel and bad tot be his store, but no bones were broken. The wheel was not damaged. A badly scorched and blackenen letter received at the Pasadena postotlicee this morning addressed to a young lady who will doubtless keep it as a souvenir.

A printed label is pasted on it with the following words: Damaged in wreck of mail car, Pennsylvania railroad, Oct. 24, The a Painter was to he formally opened yesterday, but that event is postponed to next week. The house is ready, however, for the reception of guests and several already nave quarters there. The trial J. C.

O. Jackson, the ored tailor of this city. for uttering a criminal libel against Rev. Freeman, of the A. M.

E. church, here resulted in a verdict of guiity. The charge, it will be remembered, grew out of a publication in a Los Angeles colored man's paper that Mr. Freeman bad kept for his own self a small amount of money collected by bim for contributions. Judge Merriam has nismissed the remainder of the gambling cases, in ance with instructions trom the district attorney.

The outcome of the appeal in liquor cases will now be awaited with interest. It is expected that Judge Smith will soon render a decision 10 the Fluke case. Tuesday evening, November 19th. has been decided upon as ladies' nignt oy the Pick WICK club, and a special effort will be made to provide an enjoyable program and entertainment. The regular meeting of the Young Men's Christian association will be held Sundav aiternoon 31 3 oclock in Knights of Pythias ball the Arcade building.

C. C. Reynolds will address the meeting. The following ladies have been uppointed to take charge of the various booths at the Presbyterian sale, December 5th: Embroideries Mrs. Hines: bags, Mrs.

McCormick: fancy articles, Mrs. Rand: aprons, Mrs. Adams; dolls, Mrs. Charles Gardner: ten. Mrs.

Ward Rowland; ice cream, Mrs. Lutz; pillows, Mrs. C. S. Cristy: candy.

Mrs. Glasscock. Each lady is to select her own young lady assistants. The a members of the Order Eastern Star met yesterday evening at Masonic hall. Officers were elected for the ensuing year 29 follows: Worthy matron, Mrs.

W. H. Wiley worthy patron, Mra. Bettis; 3:80 ciated matron, Mrs. Lizzie Drake; secretary, Miss Anderson: treasurer, Mrs.

J. A. Buchanan: conductress, Mrs. Hough; assistant conductress, Miss Emma Heiss. Late arrivals at the Green are as follows: Mrs.and Miss Lyman, Minneapolis; Mrs.

E. L. Minor, Mrs. A. E.

Gates, Mrs. S. M. Phillips, Chicago: A. Lowinsky and wife, T.

Eolers, Los Angeles, E. M. Erchingren, Chicago: Charles P. Bond, Boston: D. W.

Douglass. E. U. Manlove, San Francisco: Mr. and Mrs.

E. Natban, Memphis, Tenn. Charles P. Bond, financial editor of the Boston Evening Traveller, 18 in the city today, the guest of his old friend and associate in newspaper work, Mr. Stearns of Coffin Stearns.

Charles P. Roraback, who has been east on a visit for a couple of months, returned last evening. He reports a very tine trip, 1n the course of which he has visited a number of eastern cities, but 19 glad to get back to Pasadena. Theodore Martin, brother of Mrs. F.

H. Valette, has opened a law ofice in Los Angeles. Mr. Martin will continue to reside in Pasadena. J.

C. Habbick will address the Loyal Temperance legion tomorrow afternoon at 4 oclock in the Presbyterian church. Visitor: welcome. Miss Niblock leaves for Chicago Tuesday to spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. George Anthony.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Thompson wHl leave tomorrow for a visit to San Fran- THE NEWS FROM ANAHEIM The Olive Bridge the Subject of Varying Opinions The Fruit Association Elects Directors end Officers -Notes and Personal Mention ANAHEIM, Nov.

work of fortifying the Olive briige across the Santa Ana river is being performed In a very substantial manner in some respects and in others the work is considered very It will require a much greater ontiay of money to confine the waters of the Santa Ana, so its oldest acquaintances say. FRUIT GROWERS' ELECTION. At a meeting of the members of the Anaheim Fruit association, beld in the city hall last Wednesday, Theodore Rimpaar, M. L. Rogers, 0.

F. Heald, Alex Henry, F. A. Korn. J.

P. Zeyn and M. were elected directors for the ensuing year. The directors proceeded to elect M. J.

Rogers, president; J. P. Zeyn. vice-president: M. Nebelung, secre.

tary, and Bank of Anaheim, treasurer. On motion the of membership W89 ordered held open for signers until the 15th of December. NOTES. Mrs. Dr.

Bullard of Los Angeles was a guest of relatives and friends of this place during the week. Mr. H. Crumley has exchanged his twenty -acre orange grove, just northwest of town, for Los Angeles property, and will remove to that city. a Colonel F.

wool Keith, Democrats, one of and Anaheim's William R. Harker, one of our fast-black Republicans, have joined forces in a business way and will occupy the Dreyfus building. Dr. Bailey, who has been confined to his home for several weeks, with asthma, was able to be out yesterday. John F.

Shultz, aged 26 vears. died at his home in this city on Wednesday. Major C. O. Rust has been sick several days, but is now able to attend to business.

Miss Bertha Robison of Garden Grove is visiting in Los Angeles and Pasadena, A big rabbit hunt has been arranged to take place one week from today in the Westminster district. 9 G. Nagel. the hardware man, stepped on a rusty nail a few davs ago and is suffering considerably in consequence. Bank Examiner Magee of Pasadena was in town yesterday.

Editor Borland of the Independent anpounces the arrival in his home vesterday morning of a twelve-pound boy. The Westminster potato crop is reported short but of excellent quality. Merchant H. Bickel is reported fined to his home with an attack of pleurIV. The new creamery at Westminster is taking in about 3500 pounds of milk per day.

A game protective law just passed in Missouri provides severe punishment for anyone convicted of kuling a doe deer in he next five years. CORDAN THE TAILOR, SVITS PANTS FROM. FRom $2000 $5.00 -1045 OPP NADEAU ANGELES ALL WARRANTED AND KEPT IN REPAIR ONE YEAR FREE EVENTS AT SANTA BARBARA Death of Venerable Juan Ayala at Montecito WAS NOTED FOR HIS PIETY The San Marcos Opened as a Raymond Resort Tax Collections Coming in Rapidly -Local Events of Note and Personal Mention SANTA BARBARA, Nov. -The erable Juan Ayala of Montecito breathed his last yesterday, just one day after ing his eighty -first year. Don Juan was a benevolent Californian of the old school, higuly esteemed for his piety and charitable acts, and his life was one of industry.

He took a deep interest in church mutters ever endeavored to spread sunshine and gladness among his neighbors. The people of this city and of Montecito, and all others who had the a pleasure of knowing Mr. Ayala, sincerely mourn his loss. He was a truly good man. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated over his remains today at the Catholic church by one of the mission fathers.

'The funeral was largely attended. CITY NOTES. The San Marcos hotel, thorougbly renovated and refurnished, opened its doors yesterday under the management of Walter Raymond, the well known excursionist. Mr. N.

S. Mullan, a hotel man of wide experience, is in direct charge of the house, while the clerks, chef de cuisine, second cook, baker and bead waiter are all skitled hands in their respective departments. Opening amid favorable pices, the new hotel is welcomed by Barbarenos and its success is assured. Tax Collector M. F.

Burke, Deputy H. G. Sweetzer. Assessor Frank Smith and Judge R. D.

Smith are at Santa Maria today collecting taxes. At Lompoc, Los Alamos Guadalupe, $16,471.43 was paid in, aud three more towns yet remain be visited. The rugh at the main office in the court house also indicates that money is not very scarce hereabouts. Rev. Father Stockman, the new rector of the eburch of Our Lady of Sorrows.

has assumed full charge of his parish. He 19 charmed with Santa Barbara and all regard him as a worthy successor of the late Rev. Father James Vila. The students of the business college were favored yesterday afternoon with a scholarly lecture by Rev. E.

F. Dinsmore of the Unitarian church. Engineer J. C. Martin today announced that the Southern Pacific company will put on an oil engine next week on this division and test the qualities of Summerland oil for locomotion purposes.

Within a few davs Mr. E. de la Cuesta, agent of Bishop Francis Mora, will convey 5000 acres of land in the College rancho to representatives of an Iowa colony. Settlement will follow immediately. HUENEME HUENEME, Nov.

of the bean threshers have been laid up for this season. Joe Doulon injured his hand seriously Friday. Measles are still raging in this vicinity. The steamer Eureka on her way south Saturday took 1630 sacks of beans. On the same day the Santa Cruz sailed with 12,015 sacks and the Excelsior with 6782 of barley.

On Monday the Caspar took away 8100 sacks of barlev. Mrs. C. G. Witman is ill this week.

Norman Say of Santa Paula is the ather of a bouncing boy. I reparations are being made for the Y. P. B. U.

entertainment, which ist occur in the near future. Hueneme warehouses are now well filled and still a vast amount of grain is coming in every day. RIVERA The Walnut Crop -Orange Prospects -Notes and Personals RIVERA, Nov. spite of the sbortage in the crop walnut shipments have been quite respectable. About 6000 centals represent the total to date.

The nuts are large and bright and have been much legs trouble and expense to prepare for market than usual. Although an "off year' 'the orange trees are reasonably full and if prices are good our ranchers about here may yet be able to smile. Tuesday Mr. George Fish and family, after a seven years' residence in Rivera, started back to their old home in New York. They wisely hold on to their valu- FOR BABY'S SKIN Scalp and Hair blackheads, irritations of the scalp, dry, thin, and falling hair, red, rough hands, chatings, and simple rashes and blemishes of childhood, it is absolutely incomparable.

Sold throughout the world. British depot: F. NEWBERY MONS. 1. King London.

POTTER DEUG CHEM. Sole Boston, U.S. A. USE (uticura SOAP The most effective skin purifying and beautifying soap in the world, well as purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. For distressing facial eruptions, pimples, Ever Troubled With Your Eyes Ever tried us? We have fitted glasses to thousands to their entire satisfaction.

Why not give us a trial? We will satisfy you. Eyes tested free. Lowest prices. S. G.

MARSHUTZ, Scientific Optician 245 S. Spring street, oop. Stimson Block. Established here nine years. LooK for the Crown on the Window.

Colgan's, 316 S. Main Burg and sells snap bargains in FURNITURE, CARPETS, STORE AND OFFICE FURNITURE Will Not Be Undersold Paints Good paints, economical paints, lasting paints, paints of beautiful color, House paints, Carriage paints, Floor paints, Roof paints, Barn paints, Fence paints, and every other kind of paint we sell. N. E. Cor.

Main and Second Sts. P. H. MATHEWS. do 00 0 00 Do oUr do VENTURA'S NEW RAILROAD It Is to Be Built to and Through the Ojai Valley PROMISE OF THE BUILDERS The Line to Be a Narrow and Will Be Well Equipped They Promise It WIll Be Built in Two Years -News and Personal Matters of Interest VENTURA, Nov.

is interested just now in the possibilities for a railroad this place with the Ojai valley. W. H. Barnes, an connectins. attorney here, and Mr.

George C. Power, our county surveyor, are the promoters of the scheme in evidence just now. Who else is back of the proposition is not known. These gentlemen say they are going to build it and that is all that anyone ows concerning the project. It is thought by some that eastern capitalists are interested, by others that the Southern Pacifi: railroad is desirous of penetrating the little valley and controlling the traffic of that region.

But whoev or whatever is to build the road, your correspondent has the assurance of Mr. that the road will be built and that within two years from January 1, 1896. Messrs. Barnes and Power are actively engaged in securing the right of way and in completing the survey. They ask that Nordhoff give the right of way into the town and $15,000.

Part of this bas already been promised. The Ojai valley people, with few exceptions, are enthusiastic over the scheme and will give their hearty support. The terminus of the road in Ventura will be the Soutte 'n Pacific depot. The road as proposed will be narrow gauge and fitted with rolling stock for freight and passenger traffic. The whola will cost, when completed, between $75,000 and $100.000.

BREVITIES. Professor H. A. Rayner will, with the assistance of company give the stirring Continued on Eleventh Page The Great Sale Takes Place BURGER'S We bought for spot cash and at our own price the entire sample line of Pocketbooks From the Garden City Mfg. Chicago, Ill.

Over 3000, and nearly 1000 styles to select from. To make them sell quick we have divided them into three lots. Lot Containing about 1000 fine Leather Combination Pocketbooks, German silver corners; none worth less than 503 and some worth up to 75c; choice in this lot At 25c Lot 2 Contains 1290 Seal, Goat, Morocco, Alligator, Reidos and Embossed Cali, elegant mountings; worth up to choice in this lot At 50c Lot 3 Contains all the choice and most elegant selections ever offered in this city at the price; up-to-date novelties; all fine 945 sterling silver corners; any style you want, and worth up to choice At $1.00 Burger's, The Only Cut- Rate Jeweler in Town Ladies' Nickel Chatelaine Watches, stem set $5.00. and Our wind. price Regular $2.95 Ladies' Coin Silver Watches, stem set and ally sold at our wind; accurate time piece; usu- $3.95 Ladies' Solid Gold Watches, stem wind and set; Sale price worth $18.

$9.50 Sterling Silver Heart Stick Pins 10c Genuine Diamond Rings, set 111 14k. solid for Fold. the Other tame goods; jewelers at ask $8.50 $4.75 Ladies' or Gent's Gold Filled Case Watches, Elgin $12.50: or Waltham; usual price $8.50 BURGER'S, 213 South Spring Street Hollenbeck Hotel Block Manufacturing Jeweler and Silversmith Mail orders promptly filled I. T. MARTIN Removed to 531 and 533 S.

Spring St. 18,800 square feet floor room: the largest and most complete New and hand Furniture Store in this city. Highest price paid for second hand Furniture, Carrets and Stoves. Open Tuesdey and Saturday evenings. FIXEN CO.

CHICAGO DRY GOODS HOUSE 135 SOUTH SPRING ST. Special--Tomorrow, Monday, November 4th 100 Dozen Kid Gloves In Tans and Browns Four-button Length And in all sizes, Guaranteed Good Quality. Displayed in Show Window. At 75 Cents Per Pair In Our Underwear Department We have almost every quality you can possibly ask for. Our leader for the next few days will be: 100 dozen Ladies' Fleece-lined Vests and Pants, weighing full 6 pounds to the dozen, At 25c Per Garment In Our Hosiery Department The best thing will be 100 dozen Boys' Heavy Ribbed School and Bicycle Hosiery, At 20c Per Pair Special values for the next few days in Capes, Dress Goods, Velvets, Hosiery, Blankets, Comforts Paper Patterns 10c each.

Goods delivered free in Pasadena. Mail orders Alled promptly, FIXEN 135 S. SPRING ST. albe property here, however, and it is dollars to doughnuts they will be back in twelve months. Rev.

Dr. Pendleton of Los Angeles has accepted a call to the Rivera Baptist church. The Good Templars were out in full force Saturday evening. Visitors were present from El Monte. Officers were elected for the next quarter.

Several applications for membership were made. An excellent musical and literary program was presented for the good of the order. A pleasing feature of the exercises was the presentation to Miss Jegsie Fish of a beautiful gold ring and souvenir spoon. both appropriately engraved. a testimonial from the lodge of which Miss Jessie has been a faithful member since its organization, four or five years ago.

Miss essie accompanies her paren back to New York. Mra. Miller and her children started for Arizona yesterdav. W. P.

Temple and family have moved back to Rivera from Artesia. The families of Byrd Posson, A. Marin and others will leave today for a week's sojourn at the Adventist campmeeting in Los Angeles. POMONA The Flower Festival Well Attended -Fruit Growers Meet POMONA, Nov. George Robbins, who bas been spending the summer in the eastern states, returned home yesterday.

The autumn flower festival opened terday, and last night there was a very large audience present. A very fine program was rendered. The Methodist church, south, members held a very pleasant box social Wednesday night at the residence of Mrs. Cooper, on East Second street. Tho Foresters are planning a musical ana literary program to be given on Novem ber 13th to their friends and members of the order.

Mr. Louis Heatb, who W99 injured by jumping from 8 moving train, is again able to be upon the streets. Major George L. Draper and D. M.

Johnson returned here today from Tacoma, to spend the winter. Many of the sugar beet growers are to meet the board of trade next Monday night with reference to the sugar beet industry and other matters which also eoncern this place very vitally. A delegation of orange men are to be here on Monday to confer with representatives of the Pomona Fruit exchange about establishing a uniformity in packing oranges the coming season. The funeral of the late Mrs. Stratford, who was killed in Arkansas by falling from a train, will be held from the Methodist Episcopal churcb, south, at 2:30 p.

m. Sunday. N. Schovley left yesterday for San Jacinto to supervise the packing of a large lot of prunes. Miss Ada Lolinger will leave next week for Denver to visit her brother.

COLTON Some Riverside Youths Get Too day -Notes and Personals COLTON, Nov. S. Pierce, a railroad inspector, has been seriously all with 1 beumatism. Wilson Hays, a prominent citizen and former manager of the cannery, received news today of the death of his brother in Illinois. Miss Maud Parsons of Colton and Fred A.

Button of Riverside were married here Thursday. H. L. Rondell and wife, R. S.

Rondell and wife and A. H. Briokner and wife, all from Bushnell, arrived this week and will locate bere. R. R.

Smith, a new-comer from Ontario, was arrested this week for maltreating his wite and fined $20. He left town immediately. The Young People's society gave a "crazy'! sociable Thursday evening which was well attended. The juvenile mischief-makers were at large Hallowe'en night. and perpetrated all sorts of pranks.

Seven youths of prominent families of Riverside came up and tried to take possession of the town. They drove up the streets yelling: "Rah, ran! -Here we Riverside -It's hot stuff They were very noisy and profane, and were arrested and placed in the city jai! all night. Next morning the recorder fined them $5 esch. The city trustees have decided to make 3 contract with Redlands Electric Light company fifty borse-power at $4.50 a horse, will put in plant as soon as bonds are voted. Ineandescent lights will be put in at 33 1 3 cents cach.

J. F. Stewart, a member of the city council of El Paso, Texas, is a visitor to Colton. He is shipping about forty-s1x bead of cattle from Santa Barbara to El Paso for dairy purposes. The state of the monuments In the Mississippi valley indicates that there must have been a dense population, depending largely on agriculture and having comparatively civilized institutions and government, at the time the greatest mounds were built.

A chestnut tree at Torworth, the residence of the earl of Ducie, near Bristol, is probably the oldest tree in England. It 19 said to be 1000 years old at least, and measures fifty feet in circumference. One of its limbs is over ten feet in diameter. BIRTHS Notices under this head free. MARRIAGES Notices under this head, without comment, free.

DEATH NOTICES Notices of deaths, without comment, inserted under this head free. Funeral notices 10 cents per line. RELLEY -In this city Nov. 2, 1895, Belle Kelley, aged 34 years, beloved wife of Geo. E.

Kelley. Funeral from the parlors of Peck Chase 327 S. Broadway, Monday, Nov. 4, at 2 o'clock- Friends invited. LIGGE-In this city Nov.

2, at 4:45 a. Joe a native of Cincinnati. 0., aged 24 years and 10 months. Funeral from family residence, corner Twelfth and G. orgia Bell streets, Sunday at 2 p.

m. Interment in Evergreen cemetery. 3 FUNERAL NOTICES The fune al of L. Richter who died in the city Nov. 2, will be held at the parlors of Kregelo Bresec, Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

PECK CHASE CO. THE BROADWAY UNDERTAKERS 39 BROADWAY. YOUR FAMILY PHYSICIAN May Be Very Successful in the Treatment of Acute Diseases, BUT If You Expect to Be Cured of a Ailment YOU MUST Consult an Expert Specialist. In this age of progress medical skill has made more wonderfal strides than any of the sciences, and today a physician who used the same treatment for disease that was used ten years ago, would be and is as far behind the times as the Main-street mule line is behind the Pasadena electrio cars. The English and German Specialists.

The English and German Specialists combine in their staff physicians who are at the summit of their profession; men to whom the secrets of nature and the devastating inroads of disease are as open books, as familiar paths wherein their eyes have trod and whose every turn they know. To such men the battle with never-sleeping disease enlists their highest abilities, and aside from any monetary consideration, for the English and German Specialists to triumph over disease is as the conquering of an army to the victorious general. They treat all chronic diseases: as diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Heart, Eye, Ear, Blood; Nervous Diseases and those distressing disease peculiar to women, and in treating these diseases, they not only treat. but cure them. CONSULT THEM FREE.

Or it you are too tar away write them fully in your own language. Offices- BYRNE BUILDING, Use Elevator. Third and Broadway. The Bradbury 216-218 W. Third St.

is where our friends and patrons will find theSouthern California Music Co. Dealers in High-Grade PIANOS fool THE TRACT OF HOMES. 300 fifty- foot lots facing on Adams street, 82 feet wide; Central avenue, 80 feet wide; 2Sth street, 100 feet wide; also, 27th and 29th streets, all lined with lovely palm and shade trees. Every street is curbed, graded and graveled, and is sprinkled daily by the city. Wide cement walks; rich garden loam soil; the healthiest portion of the city.

High and sightly location; grand view of city and mountains. Visit this property and compare it with other tracts. Our prices are $300 to $1000, on easy terms. A double electric line runs through Grider Dow's 011 the sts. and this cars, For all business corner Twelve property.

views information, of center. Second minutes the GRIDER Take and tract, the write ride or Vernon Spriug maps, from call Dow. Adams St. Tract A NEW SCHOOLHOUSE to cost $17,000 is being built in the tract. Five miles of graded streets.

Half a hundred homes built in six months. A NEW CHURCH, one of the finest in the city, is 110 being erected on this property. 139 SOUTH BROADWAY. FREE Telephone CARRIAGES. 1299.

bow pow so so too.