KILLS SELF INHEAT OF ANGER

HYPNOTIST COMMITS SUICIDEAFTER FAMILY QUARREL

FINDS WIFE'S ROOM LOCKED AND.

S^ FIRES FATAL SHOT ,'\u25a0'

Little Son Pleads In Vain with Father'.'y >' / to Wake Up and Love '. x ;

Him OnceMore

y :\u25a0..>'. \u25a0 -. >-»-«• *: -*

Enraged because of his failure toforce an entrance to the room occupiedby his wife, whom he intended to kill.Prof. Wiliam Rosskopt, 35 years old,a hypnotist, placed the muzzle of anautomatic pistol against his breast andsent a bullet through his heart at his

home at 849 West Fifty-seventh street.shortly before 11 o'clock yesterdaymorning. ,-

'Rosskopt and his wife quarreled fre-quently recently, say tho officers whoinvestigated the matter, and a weekago, following a violent altercation, he

fired a shot at her while they werein their bedroom. . The bullet whizzednear her head and buried itself in thewall.

At 6 o'clock Saturday night Rosskopt,his wife, their 6-year-old son and ayoung man who was employed byRosskopt began the evening meal..While at the table Roskopt and hiswife began to quarrel, presumablyabout a mortgage which they had givenon their home. When the meal wasfinished the couple continued theirdispute, and did not cease their bicker-ing until midnight.

Angered at Wife - /. y

Rosskopt was so angered at his wifethat he refused to stay in the' sameroom with her, and after getting hispistol and a pillow entered anotherroom and went to bed with his youngson. ::'?-';-!

Shortly after 10 o'clock yesterdaymorning Rosskopt arose and dressed,

not awaking the child. He then wentto the room occupied by his wife andattempted to enter. The door waslocked and he was unable to get in.

. He then returned to his room and pro-cured his pistol. With the weapon inhis hand he again went to the doorof his wife's room and demanded ad-mittance. Mrs. Rosskopt refused toopen the door and * told him to goaway and allow her to sleep.

Rosskopt -then threw his weightagainst the door and attempted to force

it open. After making several futileattempts he called to his wife and told

* her that if she did not open the doorby the time he counted three she wouldbe sorry for it the rest of her life.7By this time the young man, whoacted as a subject for Rosskopt during

the entertainments given by the latter,entered the room where Rosskopt wasstanding. Rosskopt had just countedthree, and before the young fellowcould interfere placed the pistol to hisbreast and fired.

Little Son AwakenedThe report of the pistol awoke the

son of the dying man, and the littlefellow rushed into the room andpleaded with his father to get up andlove him. Mrs. Rosskopt then knewthat something was wrong, and sheunlocked her door and hurried to theside of her husband. , Just as shereached his side he gave a gasp anddied. - '\u25a0 ' \u25a0\u25a0 "

Mrs. Rosskopt notified the University

police station, and Patrolmen Shreinerand Johnson were detailed to make aninvestigation. The officers learned thatRosskopt, who earned his living by

giving hypnotic entertainments in the.various towns in Southern California,

was of a peculiar temperament and' frequently quarreled with his wife

without cause. - >"' - "\u25a0

Mrs. Rosskopt told, the policementhat her husband had returned from

Santa Barbara several weeks ago andhad been worried because of financialtroubles. She said that he started aviolent quarrel a week ago and, whileenraged at her, seized his automaticpistol and fired at her. She crouched

v down just as he pulled the trigger and• the bullet crashed into the wall nearher. <»;_

The body of Rosskopt was removedto the undertaking establishment of

Bresee Bros., and the coroner probablywill sign a certificate of suicide with-out holding an inquest. '.\u25a0;:,':-- - *\u25a0

OLD RAILROAD MANANSWERS LAST CALL

J. F. BARNARD DIES AT HOMEIN ELLENDALE PLACE

For Years He Was General Manager

Kof the Southwestern System

of Chicago, Burlington

and Quincy

J. F. Barnard, one of the most prom-inent men in the east and for many-years at the head of large railroad In-terests, died yesterday at his home, 2711

Kllendale place. \u25a0

Mr. Barnard, who was 81 years old,

was a graduate of the Rensselaer Poly-

technic Institute at Troy, N. V., oVie ofthe best known engineering schools in

the United States, receiving his di-ploma with the class of 1851. For manyyears he was the general manager ofthe southwestern system of the Bur-lington railroad, with headquarters inSt. Joseph, Mo., and in 18S6 becamepresident of the Ohio & Mississippi rail-road, with his headquarters in Cin-cinnati. . '

Mr. Barnard continued the president

of this railroad until 1893, when he be-came receiver for the Omaha &. St.Louis - interests before that , railroadwas reorganized.- After this :he be-came president and part owner of theAlton Bridge company of Alton, 111.,which position he filled until • comingto . Los Angeles five , years ago, . whenhe retired from active business.

Besides his wife, Mr. Barnard leavesfour daughters and four sons, MissBarnard, who resides at the familyhome; Mrs. A. G. Wells, wife of - thegeneral manager of the Santa Fe, whoresides in Los Angeles; Mrs. G. E.Bushnell, wife of Col. Bushnell, U. S.A., .stationed at Fort Bayard, N. M.;and Mrs. John Wells of Berkeley. Mrs.Bushnell arrived before the death ofher father, and Mrs. Wells is expected

for the 'funeral. The sons are I. A.Barnard, now in Brookline, Mass.; R.C. Barnard, superintendent of thePennsylvania , lines at . Cincinnati; • W.

•k Barnard, ; engineer of maintenanceof the Pacific Electric railway of LosAngeles, and A. S. Barnard, assistant

•engineer of the Salt Lake railroad.

Funeral services will be held Tues-day at 2:30 o'clock at the residence. i

Standard Oil Magnate and His New Rival;Headquarters of Standard Co. in New York

INDEPENDENTS WAGEFIGHT ON OIL TRUST

Thomas .C. Hisgen Throws DownDefi to Rockefeller Inter.

ests—New York Is ; , .Amazed

ATEW YORK, Feb. , The an-\ . nounced intention of Thomas L,.

-^-" Hisgen, president of the Indepen-

dent? Petroleum Marketers' associationof the United States, foe of the Stand-ard Oil company, to compete! for thewholesale I oil and gasoline trade ofGreater New York is notable for its

boldness. . \u25a0 .' " 'New York is the nerve center of the

great Rockefeller corporation. Someof its biggest refineries are situatednear this city, its main offices arehoused In its own buildingat 26 Broad-way, and many of its leaders have theirresidences in and near New York. Theactive head, of the big corporation isnow John D. Archbold.

The presidency of John D. Rockefelleris considered merely . nominal, as hevisits the company's offices only aboutonce a year. \u25a0 . N -

Speaking of the new move, Mr. His-gen said: "While our policy may seemlike pure aggrandizement, it Is reallypurely one of self-preservation, the firstlaw of man. The minute we stand still,so to speak, * Mr. Rockefellers cohortsproceed to hem us in, and only bybranching out into new territory arewe saved from being mowed down."-.

The Standard Oil people declare thatthe existence of Mr. Hisgen and ffisassociates as active competitors of the"octopus" Is in itself refutaton of thecharge that the Rockefeller companyhas a monopoly of the oil business? >

ANCIENT BURIED CITYFOUND IN TRANSVAAL

JOHANNESBURG, Feb. 6.--Much In-terest has been aroused throughoutSouth Africa by the reported discov-ery of a buried city near.the Vaal, inthe Western Transvaal. It appearsthat, as" a farmer was digging a grave,ho came upon a large slab, which, onbeing exhumed, proved to be of a kindof marble I unknown in tho neighbor-hood. It was beautifully worked, evi-dently by highly skilled hands. Fur-ther excavations disclosed ' anothersimilar slab. -

Subsequently a trench was drivenfrom the spot, which led to the dis-covery of an ancient wall of massivemasonry. A Johannesburg syndicatehas been formed "which will directsystematic excavations. Near the spotare several mounds and ridges. Theslabs discovered are said to resembleancient Grecian work and with otherremains appeal to belong, to an entirelydifferent civilization from that re-sponsible for the Rhodeslan ruins.

2900 BLOWS CAUSEPRISONER'S COLLAPSE

SHANGHAI, Feb. The consular body helda meeting some days since and decided todepute tho British, German and Americanmixed mint assessors to proceed to the Shang-hai city magistrate's yamen and demand to beallowed to examine a prisoner there who waskidnaped by the magistrate's' runners in theforeign settlement on August 23 In connectionwith an unimportant. land \u25a0

dispute. He* wasrecently condemned to receive 4000 blows witha bamboo as punishment tor Invoking the in-tervention . of; the municipal authorities. . Therelatives •of \u25a0 the ~ victim assert that he col-lapsed after the Infliction of 2900 blows, whenhe was horribly Injured and his, thighboneswere exposed.:

The senior consul, in the name -of his col-leagues, . wrote demanding the immediate re-lease of the prisoner, who was not amenableto Chinese justice unless for a serious crimeproved to the satisfaction of the mixed court.It Is noteworthy that, although punishment by

the bamboo was solemnly abolished as barbar-

ous by Imperial edicts of April and October,1906, the • taotal sees nothing unusual in th©magistrate's action. . .",.-/ I -.-.'Finally the assessors is .v the magistrate,

who declined to produce the prisoner in theabsence of orders from the taotal. IThe • as-sessors announced their Intention not to leavethe yam- \u25a0• without seeing him. "'After re-maining for' seven hours the assessors I sawthe prisoner and verified the brutal treatment

which had been Illegally Inflicted.*, The"taotal,evidently Impressed by the energy ana firm-ness of the consular body, | ordered the pris-oner ': to be released on security, which. was

jHMin'jttfIHRMMHBHHHfc

JOY RIDE ENDEDBY THE POLICE

WOMEN ARE STARTLED WHENARREST IS MADE

J. E. ADLER ACCUSED OF PASS.

ING BOGUS CHECKS

Man in Jail Refuses to Tell Where-y; He Came From or Where He

Lived While in LosAngeles

! An automobile joy ride was termin-ated suddenly in South Broadway lateSaturday afternoon when, to the sur-prise and Indignation of three pretty

girls, their escort, who gave the nameof J. E. Adler, was placed under, ar-rest by Detectives Jones, Boyd andHitch and booked at police headquar-ters under suspicion. (

The girls were dumfounded. and ata loss to account for the interruptionas Adler was taken from the auto.Adler also, was loud in his indignationand termed the arrest an . outrage.Adler's arrest was kept a secret untillast night, that the detectives mighthave opportunity to look up his record,and they assert that the prisoner willhave to face a charge of passing ficti-tious checks. - y i \u25a0 \u25a0---

According to the police, Adler, who is30 years old, well dressed and of de-bonair appearance, arrived in Los An-geles a week ago. Shortly after hisarrival he deposited $25 with the South-ern Trust company. He then visitednumerous jewelry and clothing stores,and made small purchases, for whichhe gave checks. At each place he in-spected goods and remarked that hewas soon to be married and wouldmake mure extensive purchases.

The checks ranged in amount from$2 to %5, and were honored by theSouthern Trust company. In the mean-time Adler was creat-.ig a furore among

the gentler sex by his fluent talk andpolished manners, and he entertainedlavishly with automobile rides and din-ner parties.

Wednesday Adler went.to the jewel-ry Arm of Luekenbach & Co., 141 SouthSpring street, and selected a $250 dia-mond ring, and tendered a check forpayment. The firm refused to acceptthe check until they investigated, al-though Adler's check for a small pur-chase in the store had been honored afew days before. With the remarkthat "if a gentleman's honor was ques-tioned he would trade elsewhere," Ad-ler left. He then visited the wholesalejewelry firm of Bastheim, Adams &Abel, 701 Broadway Central building,

and went | through the same transac-

tion. This firm also refused to accepta check.'.At the clothing store of Braver &

Krohn, Fifth an". Spring streets, Adlerhad better success, purchasing a $50

suit of clothes and his check was ac-cepted. ylt is alleged, the check' wasvalueless. ' ,

Tl.jactions of Adler were reported atpolice headquarters and a descriptionof the man • given, which resulted inIlls arrest. The prisoner will not\u25a0peak, only to assert that he is a vic-tim of. circumstances. He would notstate where he came from or where he

roomed while in Los Angeles.- *. . *.

FIRE DAMAGES DOCTOR'S HOMEFire,' caused by crossed electric wires,

damaged the home of Dr. Charles W.Bozarth, 2057 ' Harvard boulevard, tothe extent of $800 last night.' The firestarted in the attic. and had gained

much headway before the alarm wassounded. The, firemen succeeded .inkeeping the flames to the upper storiesof the building. The attic was burnedout and the roof and the ceiling of thesecond floor badly damaged.

1 Anybody who • would abe able to . find anaddress .in the directory would .be able : tfl

Bnd your ; CLASSIFIED ad.

JEWS SETTLE INPALESTINE LANDS

ZIdNISTS PURCHASE LARGETRACTS IN JORDAN

JERUSALEM FAST ~ BECOMINGl;-;'.'\u25a0'-.;CITY OF HEBREWS

Constitution of Turkey Induces Manyof the Israelitish Faith to

I <f»i Seek Homes in the

•' Holy Land

JERUSALEM, Feb. The procla-mation of the constitution in Turkey

has opened tho doors of Palestine tothe incoming of Jews from all partsof the world. In Jerusalem alone four-fifths of the population (100,000) nowbelong to the Jewish faith, while atJaffa, Tiberias, Safed and Haifa(Mount Carmel) Jews are reckoned bytens of . thousands.- Almost the whole of the extensiveplain of Esdraelon has been bought bythem. Their prosperous colonies spreadfrom Dan to Beersheba, and even far-ther south to the outskirts of Egypt.

Thousands are escaping from Persiato find shelter and protection In theHoly Land, while every ship, fromOdessa carries hundreds of them.

The Jordan valley, once the propertyof : ex-Sultan Abdul Hamid, Is beingeagerly sought after by Jewish capi-talists and syndicates. The Zionists,whose I agents are distributed all overthe land, are buying up the rich prop-erties of the ' Mohammedan effendis,whose incomes since the revolutionhave considerably lessened.

. Monopolize EverythingThe whole city is essentially a Jew-

ish town. -Banking, as well as tradeand commerce, is monopolized by-Jews. The government has found itnecessary to organize a \u25a0 company ofJewish, gendarmes. Hundreds of thou-sands of dollars are annually sent fromEurope and America to enable thecolonists to build homes, hospitals,schools and invalid homes. Over onehundred Jewish schools already existin Jerusalem alone. Synagogues arerising up everywhere.

The value of land has risen fourfold.The ignorant and poverty strickenpeasants are being ousted from theirhomes and villages .by the sharp Eu-ropean Jew settler, whose modernagricultural implements and .methodshave made the land producenever before dreamed of by the na-tives. The Anglo-Palestine company,a Zionist banking and commercial en-terprise, is pushing the cause of Israelwith splendid determination.

The racial exclusiveness of theJews and their clannish proclivitiesare arousing the | opposition of Otto-mans. ~ The Turkish constitutionalregime has in this question one of thegreatest .problems . that ever faced anew and patriotic government.

TIGER IN FRENCH FORESTIS SLAIN BY JEWELER

PARIS, Feb. 6.—M. Bertler, a Parisjeweler, enjoys the distinction of hav-ing shot a tiger in a French forestand " thereby ending \u25a0a \u25a0. three weeks'hunt in which several hundred sports-men \u25a0 participated.. Reports that a tiger was at large inthe forest at Moulins have been cur-rent for many weeks, • and fantasticstories have been related 'by terror

stricken villagers, who claimed to haveencountered the animal while walkingthrough the forest. ,'i'"''"',:',. The .reports were generally discred-ited, however, until live stock began todisappear from, several farms. Thenshooting. parties were organized tohunt the tiger. , ' ; •-• iV. -.

A telegram from Rhelms states that

M.»Bertler; was the lucky person/ Thetiger measured about 5 feet In length.

It is supposed to have escaped from ameiifegerle. y "

r

MURDER DONE ONROAD NEAR PICO

WM. MOSS SHOT TO DEATHNEAR RANCH HOME

BODY \ FOUND IN HIGHWAY BY

PASSING FARMER

Spree at Roadhouse Has Fatal End-

ing— Mystery Still Sur-rounds Facts in

the Case

Lying in a pool of blood In the roadnear Old Mission, about three milesfrom Pico station, near Whittier, thebody of Walter Moss, 35 years old, arancher living at Pico station, wasfound early yesterday morning. Ashort distance away was found thehorse and also the cart belonging to

John Taylor.Moss was the son of early settlers

In Southern California. At one timehe was possessed of considerablewealth, but as the result of dissipationand ill-advised investments, his for-tune was swept away. Recently he

had been drinking heavily.Saturday afternoon he told his wife

that he was going over to what is

known as Old Mission, near the oldTemple homestead. There are severalroadhouses in that neighborhood.

These places are headquarters for arough element, according to the officerswho are familiar with the district.'Moss hitched his horse and cart, kissedhis wife goodby and told her he wouldreturn early. That was the last timeshe saw him alive.

He went to the roadhouse and be-gan drinking heavily. He was knownto be quarrelsome when in his cups,and it is said that he had altercationswith several persons.

Ho was seen to enter his cart anddrive away shortly after 9 o'clock Sat-urday night. It is not known whetheror not he had a companion with him,and nothing more was seen of himuntil a belated rancher stumbled overthe body in the road early yesterdaymorning. . >\u25a0. I

The officers, were notified imme-diately and a search was made for the.horse and cart, which at first couldnot be located. After a further inves-tigation the horse, drawing the cartabout in an aimless manner, wasfound near the scene of the murderand the home of the dead man. •/.-\u25a0-.

Tho body of Moss was taken to theundertaking establishment of E. H.White at Whittier where the coronerwill hold an inquest.

L. Manriques, a rancher living nearWhittier, was brought to the county

jail last night by Deputy Sheriff Mar-tin Agulrre, and will be held as a wit-ness pending the Investigation of themurder of William Moss.

Although Deputy Agulrre stated thatManriques was held simply as' a wit-ness, it was admitted that there arediscrepancies in the stories He has told.After being brought to the county jailthe witness refused to discuss the case.

According to Deputy Sheriffs Aguirre

and Oliver, who worked? all day yester-day on the murder mystery, the motivehas not been found. It is known thatMoss and a party of friends had been

1 drinking heavily and a quarrel ensued.That the mystery will be quickly

cleared is the opinion .of the deputy

sheriffs. :•

MARKET CRASH ISHARD TO EXPLAIN

High Prices of 1909 In Measure HeldResponsible for the Violent

Contraction ofStocks

:\u25a0 *.- .NEW YORK, Feb. 6.--The violent

contraction In the market status ofstocks last week and the heavy liqui-

dation that caused it proved difficultto explain. The fact of the stockmarket crash gave anxiety over thegeneral situation and to fears that un-favorable facts existed, although theywere not disclosed.

The excess of the preceding specula-tion which had pushed prices to un-warranted heights in 1909 was assumedand the measure of that excess washeld responsible for the violence oflast week's reaction.

The letting out of the speculative In-flation not only has brought a modifiedview of the actual conditions thatprompted it, but also a realization ofthe lull in the progress of such pros-perous increase as had set in. , »

With the recognition of the check toprogress in business and industry

comes the question how far the reac-tion may run. The unsettled specula-tive sentiment was reflected in thestock market. Confidence is Impairedin the substantial nature of the im-provement that has- occurred and itspermanent character.

A potent factor in this view is thedying down of demand for iron, espe-cially for the longer deliveries, and theresultant decline In the price.

The report of cancellation of ordersfor equipment by some railroads makesan Impression of distrust over main-tenance of traffic. The raising of cap-ital for extension of enterprise onlypresents difficulties.

The public agitation on the high costof living also had an unfavorable ef-fect on the market.

A less abtruse but effective Influenceon stocks is the pushing of the move-ment by the banks to clear out oftheir collateral for loans such stocksas are under suspicion of manipulationby pools.

KING OF MONEY LENDERSOF AUSTRIA IN CUSTODY

Loan Shark Patronized by AristocracyIs Accused of Forging Clients'

' Notes for Thousands

VIENNA, Feb. 6.—Fritz Reicher, the"kingof money lenders," who abscond-ed, from Vienna nine months ago, hasbeen arrested at Irun, on the Franco-Spanish frontier. Sensational revela-tions are expected at his trial, which

will take place here in the near future.Reicher was the leading money lend-

er to the Austrian aristocracy, and hisrise to fortune was remarkable. Hecame to Vienna a penniless clerk,.butin a few years he was the most pros-perous note broker in the Austrian cap-ital.• His Income is said to have averaged$75,000 a year, but-nevertheless he cop-ied' the extravagant ways of many ofhis aristocratic clients, and lost heavily

on;the turf. It is alleged he took to

forging bills in the name of variousprominent men in Vienna, and whenhe disappeared last spring he is saidto have owed more than $2,600,000;

Relcher's victimized clients were un-willingto appear against him, and thepolice were powerless to-interfere untila complaint was filed.' The fugitive act.ually wrote to several . victims and re-quested loans. Finally one of them,

exasperated at his impudence, con-sented to appear in court, and Reicherwas arrested. ....'"

Strange stories as to his dealings withpersons in high station are expected.

THE EXTENT-'Do you know Borroughs?""Some." \u25a0

"How well do you know htm?""Oh. about $40 worth."—Louisville Courier-

LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY " 7. 1910: 3

":'^m_\w^ *m\ m \u25a0.^l*(^MMsX} jgßr if; •'*'' ''MM

»»e»e»«aeeaa»aeßaiß»eßeeeaßaeee peßeßaeeßaeßt»e»aßßßßßßeß»eaaaeaßeeaße

-y v -flu

**& ifißy'IW"-:y.;:;;;^

IIII§:::|I# ' ' ''W::SSMWMmSZiZMM^iMS!\u25a0m^'i V-^:m>\u25a0 I? I'\u25a0""""\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 '•::;*f;*:-i. ' * .-t> WW*':'\u25a0-.mi» rC-i; [:yy-xeM\u25a0\u25a0iiv; -y\u25a0:-:eM fi "'f":',y:'2 *'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' .':::'A-£y'!?:W?: \u25a0\u25a0^Zou*ifio '

HOTEL adejl i

CORONA^ay.^M^'tgm Conditions are perfect for

pK| tennist^Ji EeL-MM Also polo—motoring

Just 4 Hours from Los AngelesThe refined society of Hotel del Coronado attracts therefined people from the four quarters of the continent.

There are many interesting side trips.Santa Fe trains leave Los Aniteles 9-.3S a.m. —lie —12:01 a.m.*5.00 Round Trip to San Die-to—Limit 10 days.

• '\u25a0'.. *7.(i0 Round Trip to San —Limit 30 days. ,E. W. McGee, Gen. Agt. Santa Fe. 334 South Spring St.

I CANCERS CURED' .hmS?^. WITHOUTKNIFE OR PAIN £'/ /P*^-"Z\ OR PAY UNTIL CUREO^^ J* f M HUNDREDS OP TESTIMONIALS WW^^^pA A\u25a0/, */<**. .eM, *^FEOM PEOPLE WHO WILL'WRITE YOU fffij) —..Mil] "S**\u25a0 J^S'S^: SI.THAT WE saved THEIR lives flgff&gk $3% Wf gaH; \u25a0 ÜbOOKseniFREL printed guarantee v>: gSB e'W-N 3/THIRTY-SIX YRS.CUR.NO CANCERS I *&*J 85 \ \u25a0eg* / Chronic dlsaasaa cured. OR NO PAY. ~-'g!>*L^_'d/, /W2 :-; \ "~° i CANCER NEVER PAINS until last stage. fft-W^^fC')^ /. ft *

8 _j^^ms^a^[\ YOU MUST COME before it poisons l.TBiJl^.-JsPi^ 58 /WW J\. deep or attaches to bone, we refuse hun- ayBW?4,S. *-V»% 85 U§£jL«»V areas who wai" too long /ND MUST DIE. "*?? \u25a0\sT">'-*. B-*\ yfftTTr^' AnyTumor or Lu^ip is o'ten also CANCER. , Head "»»?y-4'S5

| HeTphysicun AMYLUMP inWOMAN'S BREAST8 IS NEARLY ALWAYS CANCER, AND IFNEGLECTED IT»8 WILLPOISON DEEP EN THE ARMPITAND KILLQUICKLY??;

I Address U. S. CANCER CURE CO. FOR THE FREE BOOK 11$ OffIces74s and 747 S. Main St.,Chamlcyßldg., LOS ANGELES, CAL.* /

\ S^tW Kindly %,i to Some One With CANCER |lyxxee-saattat*^^ .',

\u25a0"""""""\u25a0"\u25a0"

I Iii ii

LOOK for special announce-ment relative toVERDUGO !

CANYON TRACT next week.I TELEPHONE F 6643 ——1 —;—: —: :—"" """" : . \u0084

"jflMITr .«BgßMWaWaegagat»^LWeWaßMß^ I mmmmm LIMMLWBBLIeBWWLaWegPWeIMWMaaa

OH, MY POOR FEET J 1*.** aei c .^^ \u25a0^•'^ , \u25a0 \u25a0 . - m

_gjl -'»

Dr. Julia Ahrens, Foot Specialist . j v ICorns removed, 25c; ingrowing toenails, 60c. -*^"^ jf\Hairdresslng, Fare and Scalp Treatment. :''dm%*'.Manicuring Ladies 33c, dents 50c. ' mr*"^^ Or m462% S. Broadway, Rooms 22 and 24. Phone T3592. K^%-*» •'t-^«n«»««»rfSe'Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sunday 9 to 1. Evenings by w .appointment. fe-»^*»e»ae»laaa*^, . ,

HARNESS .„ M £.ftAJSgS. , ree«. SADD L & 11 *y

IM.. —.——\u25a0—.

J^TERESTING JROU JJSJi]JRAyEL

Santa Catalina Island—All Hotels Now OpenTrains Connecting with Steamer at Southern Pacific ... .9:05 a.m.

-r-r ;^ j 7 —fpr- Salt Lake Ry ......; 8:50 a.m.San Pedro Leave Los Angeles Daily ac ific.Electric Ry..9:isa.m.

' In making the trip to Catalina Island It is advisable to remain' over at

least one day and visit Seal Rocks, Moonstone Beach, take stage ride \u25a0to (

Pebble Beach, Summit or Eagle's Nest, and enjoy a game of golf on thacelebrated Catalina links.

Famous Marine Gardens Viewed Through Glass-Bottom Boats.Banning Co.. 104 raclflc Electric bldi;.. I,oe Angelee. Cal. rhones Main «103; F0576.

(Tk CENTS ALLDAY I<O^P Redoxdo Beach Excursion 1

(Alt I.KAVKS SECOND A>l> SI'KING STREETS DAILY AT 10:20 A. ; M. \u25a0'\u0084 '.^ |V personally conducted tour through Strawlierry-land, to Cllffton-by-the-Sea,; peer- ]

, less Redendo Beach and Its pleasure palaces, the world's greatest bath house and " |power plant. Moonstone Beach, the poultry colonies and other interesting eights. ; I

Tl,fre;"os'AM;;;v:Ks^'^?,u>Nv;o .vru.^yv: *-. XTEST sk™*,, STREET^ >"^^TELS-RtISTAU RANIS-RESORTS iV^

a.( The Largest and Best JfM^pf^^l daft*Ventilated Restaurant •*\u25a0*' *Z' ft**- X^LMrfk^

From Spring to Broadway between Second and Third streets. Best ma- *

terials and cooking dally from 7 o'clock morning to 1 o'clock night. Muslo i 'from noon to close. Hear the tolling of our novel patented Electric Chimes. !

Levy's CafeNorthwest corner Third and Main.Here daily and nightly congregate

multitudes who want the best viandsand best service at popular prices.

Pure and wholesome beers and wines.Orchestra of 12 soloists.

BROWN'SBronchial Troches

A convenient and effective remedy for Coughs andHoarseneee. Invaluable InBronchiilsndLungTroublesand to Singers and Speakers for clearing the voice.

Entirely free from opiates oe any harmful Ingredient.Price, 25 cents. 50 cents and $1.00 per bos. ;'-Sample mailed on request. > .

t

»\u25a0 • JOHN I. BROWN & SON, Boaton. Mac*.

. . .. ....

Cafe BristolThe freedom of Bohemia. tempered by :the restraint of good breeding is what:you find here, also a famous chef, amatchless orchestra.'lß^^a*»M^BeraiwaB

Entire Basement 11. W. Hellman Bids;.,- I'ourth ami Spring. \u25a0 '" ~ ' .' . \u25a0 - -". ..&

You Take No Chances BWHEN YOU BUY A !\u25a0'" h

GLENWOODRANGE

EVERY ONE FULLY GUABAH- IUSED—NO MATTER " WHAT - TUN |

PBICB ; IFor Sale By .', . ;-,','.*I

JAS. W. HELLMAN I'710-723 S. Sprint; at ,'\u25a0\u25a0:.•.":,'. si \u25a0 !

Shoes Half Price and LeuOver two. hundred big " display bargain

,ae_ *.r.-"" - —. .-—«? /cc. - .mi., \u25a0-\u25a0 ..atables are displaying shoes for men, womenand* children, 'on t sale; In Vmany \u25a0\u25a0 Instances

(or half price and less. Convince yourself

and coma , to \u25a0, the

N MAMMOTH' SHOE , HOUSE, *;'.51 South Broadway. '

. It's aa easy to secure a bargain In a oeee)"automobile, t through I want I advertising, as la Ineed to be—and still la—to secure ja \u25a0»'«•.

and carriage.