THE ARISTOTELIAN SOCIETYCommencement at University of

Southern California

A BRILLIANT GATHERING

College Chapel Was Beautifully Decor jated for the Occasion

The Gospel According to St. George, andWhat Shall the Harvest Be t?A Sylla-

bus of the Latter Speech

Commencement week at the Universityof Southern California was opened onFriday night with a splendid entertain-ment given by the Aristotelian Literarysociety in tho college chapel. The roomwas beautifully decorated for the occasionwith bamboo, asparagus ferns and gre-villia. On the wall hack of the rostrumwas a floral piece consisting of a " 'flfl,in white Mowers upon a green hack-ground, and above this was tastefully ar-ranged the name of the society in greenletters. Ferns were banked along thefront of tbe platform, which was furtheradorned with many bouquets of flowers.

Tty 8 o'clock tho auditorium wastcrowd-ed aud the large doors leading into thomain hall wcra raised and extra chairsprovided for the rapidly increasingcrowd.

At 8:16 the programme waa openedwith an overture by the U. S. C. orches-tra. Dr. J. P. Widney, preniuent of theuniversity, offered an Invocation, and wasfollowed by the sulutatorian, C. E. Pome-roy. who welcomed tho audience in a fewwell chosen words. He stated the objectsof the society and alluded to the benefitsaccruing to a person with membershiptherein. C. E. Carver next delivered nnoration, Tho Gospel According to St.George. His very able speech was fol-lowed by the address of L. li. Caswell,president of the society, his subject beingLiberty, the Soul of 'Kloquuncc. HarryI* Martin then spoke on What Shall theHarvest lie? In many particulars thiswas the beat speech of tho evening. Inpart Mr. Martin said:

"This is a question which comes to usevery hour and in a thousand differentways. Did Churlemagno foresee the fruitsof liis victory at Porticrs, that battle ontho issue of which depended the civiliza-tion of the world? Did Henry VIII ioro-sce the results of his shameful passionswhich divorced him from Catherine andKnglund from Home? Did Washingtonsec in the slave tuat held his horse thediscord which should one day divide hisnation against itself? Do the nationsof tho present foresee their future or ovenrealize their present? Can tho executivesof (tho world turn tho tide of humanityin tho right direction? Xol Monarchsare but tiie toys of chance. In whom,then, does this power lio? It is in theyoung men who uro the growing grain oitho world and who, maturing, must feedthe mills of time. They have lire, en-ergy, hope, a future! The world, realiz-ing this, culls for them. The church, thelawyer, tho merchant, the devil, say giveus young men.

""Louis XIVsaid,' Give me young men,soldiers who will die saying "Vivo leHoi," and not "Farewell, dear wife."

"Young men have been the source ofand means of progress throughout dieworld's history. Before the generation oftoday lies our country, in which avarice,envy and pride, three fatal spurns, haveset the hearts of all on lire. In ' profes-sional, political life, espe-cially the last, but a sorry picture presentsitself. ono can sec, a new partyis being born. Will it succeed, or is itdoomed to defeat? its principles willnot differ radically from those professedby the parties of the present. The realdifference will bo that the new party will

of men who will stand bythe policy they advocate. This is thetask before the young men of toduy, butnot tho only one. Tne liquor traffic is athand, condemning thousands to a slaveryfar worse than that borne by tho negro.The whip of the master nevd touched thesoul of the servant, but on every side wesee perdition served to men by tho pintand glass. How many tongues as eloquentas Patrick Henry's have been thickenedby drink! How many minds as brilliantas Alexander Hamilton's have been dark-ened by the cloud of intemperance! Howmany souls as noble as that of StonewallJackson have been lost in the wine cup!Then, shall our young men, bibulous undweak, eat, drink and die, or shall theysniff the perfume of heroic deeds and,with opposition striving, live? Kor trulyit has been said: 'We live in deeds, notyears; in thoughts, not breaths; in feel-ings, not in figures on a dial. We shouldcount time by heart-throbs, for he mostlives who thinks most, feels the noblest,acts tne best.' And us we draw the cur-tain of the future, again the questioncomes, 'What will tho harvest be fromthe fields of youth o'er which life'sbreezes blow, bearing the still sad musicof humanity?' "The lust spoech of the evenng tfas de-livered by the valedictorian, Wilfred C.Twiss. Air. Twiss described the benefitsthat ho had received from his associa-tions in the society, the many* pleasantexperiences ho had enjoyed during hisconnection with it, the sorrow that hefelt upon severing the tie which boundhim closly to old Aristotelian.

Tno president, Mr. Caswell, on behalfof toe society, then presented Mr. Twlss,tho graduating member, with a diploma.Tne programme was closed with a sclec*tion by the orchestra. Dr.Widney, presi-dent of the university, made an announce-ment to the effect that owing to a changein dates he would be unable to be presentat the commencement exercises ncxtfThursday morning.

SANTA ANADeath of a Welt-Known Citizen?A riytterlous

DisappearanceSANTA ANA,June 15.?The household

of Mr. and Mrs. D.F.Pride is again calledon to mourn the loss of a parent. Abouta month ago, May 20th, Mr. Pride'sfather very suddenly vied of apoplexy,while his mother was quito illat tho sametime, not being able to sit up, and sinceshe has gradually grown worse until lastnight at 8:10 her spirit went tj join thatof hor life's companion. This worthycouple, though living in this city but ashort time, was loved and respected byall who were so fortunate as to meetthem. The funeral was held at tho resi-dence of the son, D. F, Pride, on NorthMain street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock.Rev. Mr. Libby of Orange, for some timepastor of the deceased, assisted by Rev.Mcintire of the Methodist Episcopalchurch, oHiciated. The same pall bear-ers that bore her husband's remains iothe cemetery laid the wife and mother bythe side of ber husband. 'The bereavedrelatives have the doetpest sympathy ofthe entire community.

Every city of any importance musthave a "mysterious disappearance," andSanta Ana has just had hers. A (JeorgoRarton, who was living with his sister,Mrs. Parks, about two miles south of thiscity, got hp Thursday morning about .'io'clock, presumably to attend to an incu-bator as had been his usual custom,and iustead of going back to bed nestruck out for somewhere not known toany ot his relatives or friends. His sisterbecame alarmed aoout him and notiiiedIbe police, who begun q systematic searchfor the missing man. Lust night wordwas received from the missing man's sis-ter's husband. Mr. Parks, in Los Ange-les, staling that Barton was there, butwould not give any explanation of hisqueer actions

Gloege Bros., tho grocers, havo sold outto J. Clement, who look charge of thebusiness Thursday morning. Awholesale giocerymen aro in thecity'toget some Information in regard to thosale. Your reporter was unable to *»etmuch of any information from them, butit is presumed that thov would liko tosee Mr. Gloege pretty well from their ap-parent anxiety.

The Alta guild of the Episcopal churchwill give a sociable and ente.tainrnent inSpurgcon's opera house Wednesday even-ing, Juno 10, A lino programme will lierendered.

A grand time is anticipated next Mon-day night at the teachers' reception hythe students at tho Brunswick. This willbo tiie last demonstration of the closingterm of school.

Mr. Krnest B. Smith of Orange has ourtlianka for a line mess of fish left at TheHerald branch oflice.

The camping season is opening up infine shape at Newport. A great manycampers are on tho ground and more outhe way.

The local checker players congregatedlast night at the residence of GejrgeHuntington and donned tbe warpaintand kept it up until a late hour, whenrefreshments werct served. M. M.Ciook-shank proved to be tbo champion.

The concert, that was to have beengiven two weeks ago in the Main streetM. E. church, and on account of sicknesswas postponed, will be given tomorrownight in the Main Street Methodistchurch.

Joseph E. Riegcr sold to George W.Thurston lot 1 to 7 nnd 22 to 2li, block b't,in Santa Ana East, for IfTUUU.

Marriage licenses were issued vesteerdavto Arthur B. Whitney, aged 81, of West-minster, and Ella E. Wiisey, aged 17, ofTustin; William K. Waters, aged 23,a.ul Olive P. Thompson, aged 22: JohnA. Salomon, aged 21. and Maggie E.Thompson, aged 17, all 0* Westminster.

GOULD'S YACHT A VICTOR

Tbe Crack of the American WinsAnother Race

In the Sailing of Big Craft the Britannia WonOver the Ailsa by c Time

Allowance

SOUTHAMPTON, June 15.?1t was Oneweather today for yacht racingg. TheAiisa and Britannia startod at 1::10 thismorning in a race.under the auspices oftho Royal Southern Yacht club, over acourse of forty-five miles.

The Niagara, Audrey, Inyoni and Ste-phanio started at 11 o'clock in a race for20-raters,over a twenty-three-mile course.

The Brtannia touched the land offCalshot and remained aground three min-utes.

Tho 20-raters got away well togeth orwith tho exception of the Audrey, TheNiagara passed tho spit a minute ahead,but the Audrey und Inyoni soon over-hauled her. The wind was very light.At :j oclock the Ailsa had a load of thir-teen minutes on the Britannia, and offRydc the Niagara was behind.

The following were the times for the 20---rater class at the finish: Niagara, 5:4:42;Invoni, 5:8:41; Audrey, 5:7:1; Stephan-

ie. 5:8:20; Luna. 6:1358.The Niagara, tho winner, was last and

away behind her competitors when theyachts wore off Ryde.

In the big racu the Britannia won bytho time allowance of 8 seconds.

THE CIRCUSWallace's Show (Ireeted by Very Large

AudiencesThe Wallace Great London shows open-

ed last night at the northeast olFourth and Main streets, and the sign ofstanding room only was put on the ticketwagon at an early hour.

'The show was pronoun ced excellent,and included a number of strikinglyeffective features. The prices of admis-sion are low and the bill presented waslong and varied. The circus will con-tinue at its present location for live daysand will then make the circuit of South-ern California towns.

Colonel Mud.t. tbo manager, has beenindefatigable in his work of arranging thoshow and deseives the success he hasmet.

Baseball MattersTwo games of baseball of the Angel

City league will be played at Athleticpark today. The tirst game will be botween the Francis Wilsons and the Ad-mirals, and the second game between theFrancis Wilsons and the Brunswicks.Tho players and their positions are affollows:

Admirals?Martyn, catcher; Thomas,Pitcher: Cleveland, first base; Sandy,second baso; Franck shortstop; Young,third base; Van Horn, left Held; Wilson,center Held; Swan, right field.

Francis Wilsons?Chapman, catcher;Tyler, pitcher; Guercio, first base; Oar-nova, second base; Early, shortstop;Moore, third base: Kbodes, left field;Sepulveda, conter field; Eeger, right field.

Brunswick?Henry, catcher; Fanow,pitcher; Martin, first base; Mondo, sec-ond baso; Ilar|aly, shortstop; Hoy, thirdbase; Finley, mt field; Gray, conter held;Street, rignt field.

Williams will pitch the second gamefor tho Francis Wilsons. Game called at1:45.

At Kansas CityKANSAS CITY. Mo. June 15.?A good

crowd went out to Exposition park todayto witness the opening of a thirty days'running meet under the direction of thoKansas City Jockey club.

Inaugural, seven furlongs?GeorgeMiller won, ITncle John second, Marcel:us third; time, 1:38%.

Four furlongs?John Boone won. Mrs.S. second, Ava Cain third; time, 0:56V.

Six furlongs?Valdemar won. .la Jasecond, Gold Cup third: time, 1?.> 1,.

Kansas City cup, purse $600, nine fur-longs?Cyantha won, Wedgeliuld second,Martha Smith third; time, 2:10)£.

Four and a half furlongs?Lennawellwon, Lottio D. second, Susie Nell third;time, l:01'i.

Identifying Her DolliePetit Parialen: The little Germnine had

gone with her mamma to get her dollfrom the shop where it had been sent tohave the heat I mended.

The shopman turned tho place insideout hut could not lind this oue particulardollie.

Mademoiselle Germuine in great anx-iety followed with her eyes the move-ments of the old doctor of the dolls, andthen very timidly said:

"Monsieur, she is named Mimic."

The Temperance LegionA very pleasing entertainment was

given last night by the Los Angules Loy-al Temperance Legion at tho lirst Con-gregational church, corner of iliil andSixth streets. Thu talented Story chil-dren, including the Laby violinist. Nel-son &tory. were the features The audi-ence was largo and appreciative.

A "lost nagnificcnt HeirloomIs health. No gem in tiara or coronet is soprecious. Per contra, a hereditary tendencyto disease often proves a fatal legacy, since themost trifling causes may fertilize the latentgerms of ill health and render the fruitagedeadly. An inherent transmitted weakness ofthe physical constitution Is moro effectuallyopposed and counteracted hy Hostetter'aStomach Bitters than by any other safeguard.Digestion ami assimilation promoted, duobiliary secretion, action of the kidneys andbowels insured, are so many guarantees ofpermanent health, and these are the conso-queneeii among others of like importance, of aresort to the Hitters. This medicine also pre-vent* aud remedies malarious complaints,nervousness, chronic insomnia, rheumatismarid, neuralgia. Buch warnings as loss of appe-tttr and aleeD. too. should tint he disregarded.The Bitters will restore both without fail. I

THE POLICE AND THE PUGS

Stars Do the Fighters Up at ConeyIsland

A Dissatisfied Crowd That Wanted MoneyBack and Didn't Oct It.

All a Fizzle

CONEY ISLAND, N. V., June 15.?Scarcely 1000 people took Ilie risk of paying their money here tonight to see thebouts which were scheduled to take plan*in the arena of tbe Seasido Athletic club.

The affair was a fizzle. George Greenof San Francisco, better known aa'Young Corbett," and Eddie Pierce ol

New York, who were to box ten round!at catch weights, wore the first to enterthe ring. During the first two roundsCorbett punched Pierce whenever andwherever he liked and in the third bitPierce v right-hand punch in the jaw andhe went down like a log, lulling on bisface, knocked out.

The police, headed by Captain Clayton,jumped into tbe ring and arrested thelighters, seconds and time keepers andreferee. No decision was given.

George Jjixon and Frank Erne thenclimbed through the ropes. The an-nouncer introduced the men to the spec-tators and said:

"These men have entered the ring tocomplete their contracts but as the policewill not allow them to go on, there willhe no further contests here tonight.""Give us our money back," yelled tbe

crowd.Tom O'ltourke, Dixon's manager, ad-

dressed tho crowd and said: "Iam herewitn my man and am willing to havehim tight if the club will give me a guar-antee to protect; him in court in case ofarrest."

Billy Newman, on behalf of Erne,said: "We are here to tight, and are wil-ling to do so on the terms Mr. O'llourkestated."

The crowd yelled their approval, andthen "Sparrow" Koberts entered tbering nnd said:

"The club has decided to guarantee theprotection demanded by the 'pincipalsout the police refuse to allow the men tobox.''

"Never mind the police!" yelled sev-eral spectators, and it looked as if a riotwould take place. They quieted down ina couplo of minutes, However, and tbeseconds of the men attempted to put onthe gloves.

Inspector Murphy and Captain Claytonentered the ring and announced thatthey would not permit the light to pro-ceed. The crowd then left the building.

Referee Tim Hurst, Time-keeper Rob-ert Stoll, Young Corbett, Edwards andsix others were arrested and admittedto bail in $">OO each. Matchmaker JimKennedy said tonight that the Choynski-Hall bout which was to have beenbrought off ac the club house Mondaynight will not tako place, althoughStrieker Williamson saia that It would.It is reporteil that Choynski and Hallwill light in Jersey City.

AT THE HOTELSGeorge H. Apperson of Washington, 1).

C. is at tbe Hollenbeck.Nathan W. Blanchard of the famous

Blanchard ranch, Santa Paula, is at tbeHollenbeck hotel.

M. G. Mumm, a large dealer of Louis-ville, Ky., witli bis sister, Miss AdaMumm, are registered at the Nadeau.

Alfred S. Miller and Oliver K. Reed,two prominent attorneys of Philadelphia,are at tbo Hollenbeck, making a visit toCalifornia in the interest of the Congre-gational educational society of Boston,Mass.

Chas. T. Solomon of Solomonville,Ariz., a general merchant and otherwiselargely interested with his sister, MissEvelyn Solomon, aro visiting LosAngeloand'havo comfortable quarters at theNadeau,

Prank Hnstace. his wife and Miss L.Ward of Honolulu, arrived in Los An-geles yesterday and registered at theWestminster. This party is touring thePacitic coast anrl expect to take in allpoints of pleasure.

At the Coronado HotelH, O. W. Dinkelspiel, the well-known

Sun Francisco attorney, and Mrs. Dinkel-speil, are visiting Coronado on their wed-ding trip.

A party of Philadelphians now here areMr. and Mrs. J. R. Selt/.or, Miss E. M.Seltzer and Miss B. S. Maybin.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Williamson are herefrom New York City and Mr. and Mrs.1). A. Acer from Medina, X. Y.

Edwin Ooodall of the Pacific CoastSteamship company is registered here,accompanied by Mrs. Goodall.

H. Wolseley Hntson and family ofRiverside have urrived at Coronado,where they will occupy a cottage duringthe summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jarecki and daugh-ters, Miss Jarecki and Mrs. Wm. NelsonMann, who havo spent many winters atHotel del Coronado, leavo soon fo.' theirborne at Erie, Pa. Mr. Jarecki, duringthe past winter disposed of his handsomeRiverside runch.

Mrs. M. E. Abbott and Miss B.Abbott,mother ana sister of George E. Abbott,M. D., of Hotel del Coronado, uriivedthis week from New York to make theirpermanent home here.

Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Blaisdell and Mrs.0. W. Blaisdell are Los Angeles guestshere. Their party visited die old missionyesterday.

Horace M. Dobbins ana family of Phil-adelphia are spending a number ofweeks at thu hotel. Mrs. Dobbins is thedaughter of President C. G. Gove of theEl Oajon Valley company.

A cottage is building on I) avenue, Cor--011 do, for Miss Eliza M. Clark.

Tbe San Diego bicycle clubs show amarked preference for Coronado's Orangeavenue us a wheeling ground and liter-ally swurni along tho broad roadway, es-pecially is this the case in the evening.

Otto Penser of Pasadena is enjoying aweek's outing at tne hotel.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward W. Scott and son,Dr. Edard A. Scott, of New York City,are at tho hotel for the summer.

The Valley Railroad SurveyHAXFOUD, June s.?The surveying

party under Chief Ouppv for the Va leyroad broke camp on Kings river thismorniag and moved to Cross creek nearthe eastern border of Kings county andurbout twelve miles southeast of Han fordtoday. The lines have been run from stcommon point on Kings river to Han*ford on entering tbe city on the east andone west, the two lines converging at apoint some four miles south of town.

Establishment of a Bank at FullertonFULLERTON, June 15.-All the stock

for the bank at Fullerton was subscirbedthis morning. The capital stock wiUbe |36,000.

The Pnenle Oil company lias just se-cured a right of way for a pipe line fromthe oil well u, a distance of five miles, toFulWlton. Work begins immediately.

Those Riots In ChinaWASHINGTON, Juno 15.?The state

department has received a cablegramfrom Minister Den by, saying that in therecent Chinese riots at Cheng Tung theAmerican mission was not much damaged, and that no American.* were hurt.

What the Herald laThe Los Angeles Herald is one of the

best papers in the Mate under its newmanagement. It gives all the new* ofSouthern California, and its editorialcomments on passing events are well a&a)abiy written.?Yisaha Times.

LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MOKJNIJNfcr, 1«, i»»o. XX

NOLAN «* SMITH-BARGAINSo acres in southern Illinois, $4,000.160 acres near Fort Dodge, Kansas, $1600.

4HO acres In Cove Co., Kansas; improvementscost $3500, $10,000.

Chicago lots.St. Paul lota,On some of above the owners will assume

small incumbrances if they get desirable Cali-fornia property.

Elegant Hotel in the foothills: suitable forpleasure re-ort, hotel or sanitarium; 37 rooms400 feet Of veranda; gas, electric bells, etc. I1250 feet above sea level. Will exchange forfirst-class acreage In California. Free of in-cumbrance.

40 acres near Chatßworth Park, fine, levelland, to exchange forcity property.

20 acres in Monte Vista, $3000; $1700 cash,$1300 in city properly. This is a most desir-able property, and a bargain.

40 acres or 20neres in San Fernando valley,all set to fruit; 4-ro.iiu house. $6500 cash orcity property or some of each. Anyway tosuit you. Will assume small incumbrance ougood property.

Lot 60x370 on San Pedro, close in, for good,unincumbered city or country. Incumbered$6000; equity $12,000.

Lot 150x650, corner, Pasadena; house 7rooms; tor part cash and part improved ranchnear city or foothills. The above Is clear.

Beautiful house on Santce street, $5000,You must sec this to appreciate it.

Beautiful 10-room cottage on fashionableOOrner at Alhambra. Complete in every de-tail : shrubbery, lawn. etc.; one of the loveliest,homes In Southern California. It will be soldat sacrifice. Call for price and particulars.

SOME FIRST-CLASS INVESTMENTS.40 acres iv Santa Gertrudes, 1 mile from

Downey. 35 acres in alfalfa and 5 acres insou shell walnuts and apricots. Double waterright. $i>soo. $20JO cash and balance onany time you want.

750 acres iv San Bernardino counly withover 1000 inches of livingwater. Water aloneworth twice as much as we ask for both landand Water, Of this tract 500 acres is tine fruitland and especially adapted to almonds orolives.

200 aero tract in Los Angeles county, all invines and fruit.. Unsurpassed. Income thisyear will easily reach $10,000. Can be raisedio $20,000 by good management This is oneof those properties which we prefer showingto talking about. It is offered for less thanhalf value. We cannot print our price, butcome a«td see US. if you can raise a few thou-sand dollars nnd aro not afraid of a $25,000mortgage.

40 acres. Look for the special advertisementelsewhere In to-day's paper, it is offered for

value. You cannot tind its equal in South-ern California tor the money.

F. H. BARCLAYA DAUGHTER,222?... S, Broadway.

tpOR EXCHANGE? 'Here are a few ofMOORE A PARSONS' EXCHANGES,See if you want lo trado.289 W. Second st$4500?A highly improved 12 acres at Gar-

dena, in splendid state of improvement andcultivation; 5-room, hard-finished house; bigbarn, 86x40, with cement floor; 6-foot fencecorral; 10 acres alfalfa, 2 acres strawberries;linest water supply in the county, water to sell:lino 70x70 reservoir; gasoline engine; enginehouse cement tloor: enough water can be soldto pay good interest on investment; an open-ing that is hard to beat aud one that will notprove on examination to have a lot of objec-tionable features but will verify all and morothan we Claim. We onlyask $1000 down, bal-ance very easy; or if you have a first-class ex-change In Los Angeles, Oakland, Berkeley orAlameda lor part, will consider it. No rub-bish wanted. [301

$5000*-Double house and nice 5-room cot-tage in Santa Monica: house all hard finish;modern improvements; on two lots; rent for$100 per mouth; will exchange lor good LosAngeles lots, [oil

$5500 ?A fini and choice 12-acre fruit placeright close in, north of city; 7 acres grapes,just loaded, other fruits in abundance; bigreservoir; plenty of watc; good hard-finishedhouse; want a home in Los Angeles.

We have a superb 10-room residence a per-fect house, on large lot in choice neighbor-hood; willexchange equity for a good tract ofcity lots or a smaller house nnd lot.

$2500?A good 2-story brick house, righton electric car line, 7 rooms; to exchange forgood, well located, clear lot

$4t'0,000 worth oi choice income and vacantChicago property; owners want to transfer alltheir Interest to Southern Ca ifornia, and willexchange tor good lands or city property.Don't offer rubbish, for all properties offeredwill be carefully inspected.

$10,000?An elegant, modern, 14 room res-idence in Lansing, Mich., and choice location;furnace and every modern convenience; finebrick barn; to exchange for Los Angeles orvicinity.

$JOOO?3O-acre olive ranch at Glendera 15acres set to olives; for Los Angeles.

CLEAlt EASTERN PROPERTY TO EX-CHANGE FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA:WILL ASSUME OR PAY CASH DIFFERENCE

$7000-A nice 22-acre fruit ranch close toLos Angeles; a fine foothill home for some-body who wants to live close to town; nice 7-rooin house, verandas, hedges and arbors,flowers; reservoir and artesian water piped;big barn, chicken plant, other buildings. Whathave you in Los Angeles property to exchangeior a place where you can make some money?

MOORE A PARSONS,Investment Brokers and Exclusive Property

Agents,229 W. Second st. 16

\u25a0JSOR EXCHANGE-SIS,OOO.

Fresno county fruit and raisin ranch, 60acres, all improved; good house, outbuildings,etc.; income last year $25ot>. Ibis propertywill stand the strictest investigation.

WAN ICity property or well located country property;would consider good unimproved lands.

O. A. VICKREY A CO.,16 U0» 3 S. Broadway.

"pOR EXCHANGE?$8000.

Fine residence on Flower st., close in; wellrented; lot 50x150.

WANTProperty close in: will pay cash difference.

O. A. VICKREYA CO.,16 HOis 8. Bioadway.

I7AOR EXCHANGE?BUILDING LOTS IN TTTE; Bonnie Brae district: finest property on themarket. Want property in city;houses andlots wortli from $2000 to $7000.

A.O. VICKREY & CO.. 110)4 S, Bioadway.

"pOR EXCHANGE?

$3000.

6 fine building lots, well located on Wash-ington and Pico streets.

Look these up and show us some good coun-try property, or anything else good you haveto offer; our party wants to do business.

O. A. VICKREY ACO.. 110J* S. Broadway.

NOTICE TO REAI"~ESTATE DEALERS-The best evidence that it pays to adver-tise in The Herald is the fact that nearly allthe leading dealers in the city are representedInits "For Sale" columns and they and thatit pays. These advertisers are not experi-menting. They are wideawake buslneas men.They have thoroughly tested The Herald as anadvertising medlnm and are so well satisfiedwith the results that they stick to the propo-sition. 6.2411

IpOK'EXCHANGERS ACR~ES FULL BEAR"

" ing fruit, adjoining Los Angeles, value$15,000, paying good income. H. D. LIST123J£ W. Second. tf

IEXCHANGE1 EXCHANGE ?HOUSE AND Lof, $4500.J for small ranch or vacnnt lota Applyrealestate office, Hollenbeck hotel. 16

T^XCHANGE?FOR OF ANYI U Kind can at real estate ornce, uonenoeekhotel. 141

FOR EXCHANGE

I*?OH EXCHANGE?B4OOO?FOR STOCK OF1 goods in Southern California or \u25a0 residencein this city, a farm of 100 acres, located closeto a good town and raihoad; 120 acres ivcultivation balance grazing land, ttndtrfeCoo; 3 springs o£ water on the place; Gacres of choice fruits in bearing; good houssend outbuildings; price $ tOOO, includinghorses, cattle and all fanning tools, GRI-DER vv DOW, 180 S. Itroadway.

$0005?FOR EXCHANGE, FINEST ORANGEand walnut grove at Rivera set solid tobearing orange and waluuL trees; n ico houseana outbuildings; fronts one of the mainstreets; lias a fine water right and yields alarge income. Will exchange this place forrity property or lodging house or a good bus-iness in this city. GRIDER & DOW, 189 B,Broadway.

19000?FOR EXCHANGE, PINE 8-ROOM R res-idence, modern, ou a lot 75a 150 In a choicelocation, to trade forcountry property; willassume or pay 91000 if the property Is worththe difference. GRIDER A DOW, 130 S.Broadway.

95000?FOR EXCHANGE,ONE OF THE CHOIC-est 10-acre orange groves iv the Azusa valley,at Covina, Oal. Rei solid to bearing Washing-ton navels; all i n line condition ; water withthe land; this is a bargain; will trade thisgrove for improved city property. GRIDER&DOW, 139 S. Broadway.

?5000?FOR E XCIIANt;E, A HIGH LV IM-proved fruit and alfalfa farm, located .iiutsouth of the city; lint* 7-room residence,good outbuildings, horses, cattle and allfanning tools, go with tho place; cash value96000. Win take 92500 In good city prop-erty, the balance on mortgage. GRIDER &DO*w, 139 8. Broadway.

985,000?F0R EXCHANGE, 2-STORY BRICKbusiness block, central location, and iabringing in a large income now from rents;mortgage ot #10,000 now on the property.Will trade equity foran orange or Englishwalnut grove. See this at once. G RIDER &DOW, 139 S. Broadway.

91360?F0R EXCHANGE, NICE 4-ROOM COT-tage and highly improved lot located south-west and in two blocks of car line, to tradefor vacant lo a. See this. GRIDER & Dow,139 ri. Broadway. 10

FOR EXCHANGE-COUNTRY PROPERTYBYBARK REALTY COMPANY,

117 s Broadway,$ 40?100 acres two miles from ('uenmonga.

clear of incumbranc; w ill take goodeastern property.

$9000?Splendid 35-acre iruit ranch, close toIx)S Angeles, good income; will ex-change for Eds Angeles property orpart eastern and part cash.

$ 150?80 acres north of Norwalk, near T.ittleLake creamery; good water right; allfenced; clear of Incumbrance; price9150 per acre; will exchange for houseand 10t.?20

HAVE YOU ANY GOOD PROPERTY TO EX-CHANGE? CITY OR COUNTRY.' IF YOUHAVE,BRING IT IN; WE CAN DISPOSE OF ITFOR YOU. EXCHANGES AREOUR SPECIAL-TIES.$3000?10 acres at Duarte in bearing variety

of fruits; pood water right; 4 roomhouse small ham; will exchange; in-cumbrance 91400, if done quickly.

98900?Equity in 40 acres near Vineland;abundance of water piped to land; 5acres in 7-year-old bearing apple trees;incumbrance $i 100, $:tno of whichmust be paid soon; will exchangeequity for eastern properly.

92600- 40 acres level foothill land, nearChatsworth Park; Hue deciduous fruit

land; clear ol incumbrance; will ex-change.

$250?10 acres one mile south of B. P depotnt Monrovia; sot to S. S. walnuts;plenty of water; 9360 per acre; willexchange tor cty t roperty.

$5000?160 acres 4 miles from Cauoga station,about 30 miles N. W. of L. A.. 80 acrestillable, ba ance good pasture land; 9acres in French prunes 1 to 3 yearsold, 2 aores in variety of fruits, allbearing; 2 good wells; 4-room house,

barn, farm ing implements, etc.; clearof incumbrance; will exchange forimproved city property and put in$1000 to $3000 cash.

TITANTED?

In exchange for a fine residence property InCleveland, Ohio, a good modern home in EosAngeles, or would take well located lots;Cleveland property worth $0500, and is well-rented to a tlrst-class, prompt-paying tenant.

ROBERT F. JONES A CO.,204 Bradbury Block\

OR EXCHANGE?LEND US YOUR EARS!We have a nice six-room cottage, one half

block Irom either the electric or cable road,East Eos Angeles. We have a lo: ou Stephen

| son avenue, close in, near the Santa Fe depot;both encumbered $1700. Now, wo want toexchange lor cheaper house further out andare willingto assume small encumbrance.

F. H. PIPER A CO.,108 Broadway. 17

IpOK TRADE -LARGE HOUSE OF 7 ROOMS;1 2-story; all hard finished: corner lot, OOx150 feet to alley; on Eleventh st., close in;will trade lor small hou