LEDO FROM EASTRINDGE RECEIVES POPE-TO-

BODY MADE OF TOOL STEEL

Hat Guaranteed Racing Speed of Sev.enty-Five Miles an Hour—Ross* Retains Possession of the

Dewar Trophy

SEATTLE TAKESSNAPPY GAME

ATHENIANS TAKEBOTH FROM PORTLAND

ENTH INNINGSIX SIWASHES SCORE IN SEV-

FLOOD ASSAULTS UMPIRE

man Off Field

Perrine Calls Game In Seventh Inning

and Violates Morley's Orders.

Police Usher Second Base.

Norriyke. lb S 0 10 9 11i.aKnn, ss 3 ,) i, n 2 2 1< a»ey. 2h 3 0 0 0 2 0 0l'.y t •\u0084-1 0 0 0 1 0 (1

Mclaughlin, if 3 n 0 0 3 1 11rjrahnm. c 3 n ft 0 5 2 0Fitzgerald, p 3 0 0 0 12 0Total » H "i ~0~

0 v n 1BCOnE BY INNLVOS.

HB,n Francisco 0 0 0 0 fl 0 1 0 t-1Hasehlts- 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 x-7Tflcoma 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—flHost-hits— 20 100 0 00 o—3SUMMARY.Sacriflc- hlls-Spenc^r. Irwin (2), Miller.First basn on errors-Run Francisco, 1. Firsthas« on called halls—Off FitZKerald. 2. I^-fton bases— San Francisco, 8: Tarnma 2. Ptruckotit-By Miller,4: by FitaKernld, 3. lilt by

pitcher-Irwln. nn.ihl,. piny—lllldebrand toMcKune. fmplre—Klopf.

Afternoon game:SAN FHA.VriRCO.

Wai.™, cfA(;r'o'TT^ E

0Spencer, if ft 0 0 0 3 0 0Hlldcbrand, If B 0 1 fl 3 fl 0Irwln, .1b 4 0 10 3 4 0Wheeler, 1b S 0 0 0 10 0 1McKune, 2b 4 ft 1 0 3 3 flCorhnauer, en 3 0 0 0 2 4 0Wilson, c 4 fl 1 0 !> 3 .1Whnlen. p 0 0 ft 0 fl 0 flHenley, p 4 000010

Totals 3.1 0 4 0 36 16 1TACOMA.

noyle. rf *? S "o" "flB $E0Kheehnn, 3h E 0 ft 0 0 6 0Nordyke. lb 4 0 1 1 17 3 I)F.airan, ss> 3 1 ft ft 3 5 ICasey, 2b 3 1 0 ft 5 5 0Lynch, cf 4 0 10 10 1MclJUlKhlln If S 0 3 1 3 0 0Graham, c. 4 0 0 0 6 10Flt/patrick, p \u2666 0 0 0 13 0

Totals 37 ! t Iii» !SCORE BY INNINGS.

San Francisco .0 0000000005 o—oBasehlts— fl 0011000010 1-1

Tacoma 0 oooonnoofto 2—2Hasehlts— 00001 010 0 10 2—5

SUMMARY.Hlts-Oft Henley. B. Snorlfice hlts-Eaßan,

(Sonchauer. First bai-n on errors— San Fran-cisco. 1; Tacoma. 1. First base on called balls—

Henley, 6; Fitzpatrlck, 2. Left on bases— SanFranclsio. f: Taroma. 6. Struck otit-By Hen-ley, 8: by Fitzpatrlrk, 4. Double plays—Wal-ters to Wilson to McKune to Wilson: Shee-han to Kiigan to Casey to Nordyke. Time of(Tame, 2:13. rmplre—Klopf.

ByAssociated Press.CINCINNATI, . April 16.—Today's

game between the Cincinnati Nation-als and the Pittsburgs was begun in asnow flurry, withmore than 7300 shiv-ering enthusiasts In the stnads. Over-all, the local team's California pitcher,

made hia league debut and lasted only

two Innings. Score:Cincinnati— Runs, 4; hits, 8; errors, 3.Plttsburg—Runs, 9, hits, 11; errors, 4.Batteries— Overall, Chech and Schlei;

Robitalle and Peltz. Umpire, Klem.

OVERALL BATTED OUT OFBOX IN.SECOND INNING

CHICAGO NATIONALS DEFEATST. LOUIS MIT WEARERS

ry Associated Pre««

ST. LOUIS, April16.—Errors by thehome team at critical points lost thegame today, the Chicago Nationalswinning, 4 to 3. The weather was clearbut extremely cold, which accounts for

the ragged fielding done by both teams.Attendance, 8000. Score:

St. Louis—Runs, 3: hits, 7; errors, 5.Chicago— Runs, 4; hits, 4; errors, 3.

Batteries— Kellum and Grady; "Wel-mer and Kling. Umpire, O'Day.

Louis Ross, th(> winner, is well knownas an automobile designer and driver,although his profession is that of anarchitect. He designed and built thesteam car which won the trophy inFlorida, and It was dubbed by SirThomas Dewar "The Tea KettK"

The cup itself stands thirty-six

inches and rests on an ebony base,making a total of forty-eight inches.Around the base are laurel wreaths,from which rise in graceful lines thecup and the three handles. At the top

where the handles join the rim, each laornamented with a pair of automobilewheels, from the axles of which areEpread Mercury wings. Below the rimare a series of medallions, encircled in

laurel wreaths. On each circle Is en-ameled the coat of arms of several

countries celebrated for progress inmanufacturing and racing of automo-

biles. The cover Is surmounted by afull length and draped figure of Vic-tory holding aloft in her right hand alaurel wreath.

The board of trustees in charge ofthe one-mile International automobiletrophy, presented for competition by

Sir Thomas Dewar of London, Eng-land, met at the New York Press clublast week and formally approved of

the bond to be given for its safekeep-ing by Louis S. Ross of Newtonville,Mass., who was the first winner of thetrophy on the Ormond-Daytona beachlast January. Mr. Ross won the tup

in the time of 42 seconds, Arthur Mac-

Donald of London, England, being sec-ond in the race, which had twentystarters. The cup Is presented for theone mile straightaway record race and

will be competed for at least twiceannually Ifchallenges are forthcoming.The value of the cup Is $2000.

The machine rides with about as

much vibration as a Pullman palacecar, and although It Is huge in size Itscarcely makes as much noise when

under way as a well kept Oldsmobilerunabout.

Mr. Rindge has had his machineequipped withall of the latest devicesfor comfort known to modern automo-bile construction.

The body of the car is built of tool

steel throughout. It was made entirelyby hand in the tool room of the Pope-

Toledo shops and required four monthsfor completion.

The car measures 103 Inches on the

wheel base and the tonneau will seat

four persons comfortably. The total

weight of the car Is 2500 pounds, giving

one horse power for every fiftypounds.

It Is figured that the car will be able

to negotiate any grade in Southern

California at high \u25a0 speed without

changing gears.

The controlling mechanism Is so dell-cnte that the big machine can bebrought to a full stop In less thanthree times its length. The speed va-riation permits a rate as low as threemiles an hour without changing thegears.

The big machine carries a four-cylln-dpr engine, which will develop fifty-eight horse power without being ex-tended. The car is guaranteed by themakers to do seventy-five miles anhour, stripped for racing.

One of the finest example* of the

luxurious touring enr of large dimen-sions has Just been received by Fred-erick Rlndge. Mr. Rlndge In a wellknown Los Angeles enthusiast of thehorsel"* vphlcle. and his latpft pur-

chase Includes all of the latest con-

veniences and Improvements obtain-able. The new car was built by specialorder.

OWLS WIN TWELVE INNINGGAME AT SAN PEDRO

SEALS AND TACOMABREAK EVEN AT 'FRISCO

McCreedie'a Squad Shut Out Twice atOakland

—Poor Luck of

White SoxByAsnnclated I'rers.

OAKLAND,Cal., April16.—The local*defeated the Portland team twice today,scoring a Rhutout in each Instance. Themorning contest was close and Intense-ly Interesting. The visitors outbattedthe home team two to one, but failedto hit when hits meant runs. A two-base hit by Devereaux In the third inn-Ing was responsible for the lone runwhich secured victory for the Subur-banites. Cates, for Portland, pitchedgilt-edged ball.

In the afternoon Oakland fielded Infaultless style, bunched Its hits andwon handily all the way. Portlandmade but three hits off of Graham'sdelivery. The scores:

Morning game:

PORTLAND.AH ItBH SRPOA E

Van Huron, l.f 4 0 10 10 0Hark, lb 3 0 0 0 9 10Schlafly, 2b 2 0 1 1 0 1 0Houßdiolrier, cf 3 0 114 0 0McCroedte, r.f 4 0 10 2 0 1At*, R.« 3 0 3 1 2 3 1Runkle. 3b J 0 1 0 0 2 0Swindells, c 2 0 0 0 3 0 0Rates, p 4 0 0 0 0 6 0McLean, c 2 0 0 0 4 0 0

Totals .10 0 8 3 23 13 2OAKLAND.

All IIHitSH rO A EVan Haltern. cf 4 0 11 0 0 0 0Franckn, i> 3 0 11 n 1 2 0Kriiser. r.f 3 0 0 12 0 0took. l.f 3 0 0 0 2 0 1Slrelh, 1h 3 0 0 0 12 0 0Kelly, 2h 3 0 n 0 4 2 0DeTereau=. 3b 3 12 13 10Hyrnes. c 3 0 113 8 0Iberg, 11 8 0 0 0 0 4 0

Total 2X 1 3 3 27 12 1SCORE BY INNINGS.

Portland 0 0 0 0 0 (i 0 0 ii-0Ba*e hits 1 10 2 0 0 2 11-8

Oakland 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 x-1Base hits 0 0 1 0 1 0 (1 1 x-3

SUMMARY.Two-ba»« him—Jievereaux. Householder,

Hyrnes. Sacrifice hit—Runkle. First bane oncalled hall«-Ofr Cates 1. off Iherg fi. Left onbases- Portland S. Oakland 4. Struck out—Byrates 5, by Iberg 3. Paused ball— Hyrnes.Tlmo of (tame— lh. 23m. Umpire—Davis.

Afternoon game:

PORTLAND.AB R KHSB PO A E

Van Buren, l.f 4 0 0 0 0 0 nClark, lb 3 0 0 0 12 rt 1Schlafly, 2b 3 0 10 3 2 0Householder, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 nMcCreedle, r.f 4000200Atz. B.s 2 0 10 0 6 0Ilunkle, 3b 3 0 0 0 1 0 0M'-l.oun. c 3 0 10 6 2 0Garvtn, p 3 0 0 0 0 i 0

Total „ 28 0 3 0 24 15 1OAKLAND.

AB R BH SB PO A EVan Haltern,cf 3 0 1 0 6 0 0Francke, s.s 3 10 2 3 3 0Kruaer. r.f 4 12 0 10 0<Jook. l.f 3 0 1 fl 1 0 0Strelb, 1b 3 0 0 0 6 0 0Kelly. 2b 3 110 2 6 0DevHreaux, 3b 2 0 0 0 10 0McMurroy, c 2 0 0 0 7 10Graham, p 3 0 2 0 10 0

Totals 2« 3 7 2 27 9 0SCORE BY INNINGS.

1234 5(781)Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o

Rase hit 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 o—3Oakland 0 0 0 2 10 0 0 x—3

Uase. hits 1 0 0 3 2 0 0 1 x—7SUMMARY. -*s|^M|

Two-base hit—Schlafly. Sacrifice lilts—Dev-ereaui, McMurray. Fir.t basa nn called halls—(IffGraham 2, off Garvln 2. Left on bases-Portland 6, Oakland 3. Struck out—By Garvin5, by Graham 5. lilthy pitched ball—Schlafly.Double plays— McLean and Rrhlafly; Atz,Schlafly and Clark; Krancks, Kelly and Strelb.

By Associated Press.CHICAGO, April 16.—Chicago de-

feated St. Louis here today by a scoreot 5 to 0. The game was fast and

errorless. The weather was cold, alight snow falling occasionally, but theattendance was 8600. Score:

Chicago—Runs, 5; Hits, 11; errors, 0.St. Louis—Runs, 0; hits, 7; errors, 0.Batteries— Altrock and McFarland;

Buchanan and Weaver.

ST. LOUIS AMERICANSTROUNCED BY CHICAGO

Batteries— O'Brien and Stunage;Flynn and Peralta.

STOCKTON, April 16.— Stockton wonfrom the San Francisco State leagueteam today, scoring seven runs In thefirst three innings. Flynn was battedfreely, while O'Brien, though wild attimes, allowed only two hits. Score:

Stockton— Huns, 7; hits, 9; errors, 2.San Francisco

—Runs, 1, hits, 2; er-

rors 3.

By Associated Press.

STOCKTON STATELEAGUE'S TRIUMPH

After Flood had been quieted Houlzcaused further acute distress to"Bones" Baum by clouting one of hisofferings for a triple to left, scoring

Shields and Kane. Miller passed awayon a poke to Baum and Frary wasgiven transportation. McHale follow*!by placing one to Brashear which wentthrough that mit wearer without stop-ping and Houtz and Frary chasedhome. Hall made it six by drivingalong to loft, tallying McHale.

One, two, three was the order torthe Seraphs in the seventh, and whenBaum had finally ended the inning- bysticking one to Kane Perrine called Itoff and thereby made future explana-tions necessary and desirable. Thescore:

LOS ANGELES.ah nhhsb ro a k

«crnar<l. c.t 2 10 0 0 0 0Flnnd, 2h 2 1113 10Smith, 3b J it i o 2 a 0milnn, lb 3 U 0 1 8 1 0''ravath. rf 3 II I 0 0 10i}»*t>. If 3 0 0 0 1 10Toman, s.» 3 0 0 0 3 2 0Kager, i- 2 000410Bhuiii, p 3 0 0 0 0 5 0Hrashrar, 2b 0 0 0 0 0 1 1

Tom! 23 Tii':m;lSeattle:

AB n81l SB PO A EKllnp. sh 4 112 0 3 1HOUtl, l.f 4*301 I) »Miller,T.l 4 0 10 1 0 0Prary, <• 3 1114 10MrHalo, of 3 112 10 0"nil. »•» 4 0 3 1 0 B vBurns, 2h 3 12 0 1 g' j.li.nii-s. lb 2 0 0 0 12 0 I)Kind. ls, j> 3 12 0 1 2 0

Total 30 7 14 6 21 13 2SCOnE BY INNINGS.

1134 B 6 7l.i>x AniSflon 1 0 0 0 0 1 (I—2

Hbko lilts I) 0 10 0 2 o—3Sfattle 1 0 0 0 0O B—7

Jtuse hit 2 112 12 6—14

SUMMARY.Thref-baw hits—Miller,''ravath. lloutr. Two-

!«\u25a0 hits—Smith, Khleldn. Hm-rinVe hits-Flood, Hums. Mi-lliile. ,«mlih, Jamea. I'lrsibase on enor«-I«i Angel.-» 2. Seattle 1. Lefton bHsm— lx>« Angela 4, s*atll« «. rirst base011 chI1«i1 halla-OIT Haum 1, off Shields 2.Struck out—Uy riaum 2. by Shields 4. Passedball-Krary. Time of rame-lh. 26m. Umpire—l'.rrln*.

Flood got within hailing distanceand then heaved a kick at the offend-ing official which failed to do anydamage. He then manifested a desireto mix things, but was prevented fromfurther activity along that line. Hefinally returned to his position, butwhen Perrine turned and tabbed on afine Flood made another advance upon

the man with the authority. He wasprevented from hreaking any furniturethis time by three husky bluecoats andwas. hustled off the field, Brasheartaking his place.

The seventh opened In a rathormild manner with nothing to forecastthe strenuous events that were aboutto occur. Bobby Burns walloped out

a single to left and James went downon an easy pass to Baum. Shields

followed hy hitting oft a double toright, bringing Burns around the cir-cuit and tieing the score. Kane thenpassed a slow one to Toman and beatout the fire to first. Kane did not restcontent with the first bag and lay a

course for Flood's pillow. Floodclaimed he had the ball on the littleman and when Perrine said "no" theSeraph seemed to lose his head en-tirely and dashed for the indicatormanipulator with a quart of blood ineach eye.

Flood Assaults Perrine

The rules on this point are plain andstipulate that if an "outsider" touchesthe ball or lends the backstop assist-

ance the man on third is allowed to1

score. The Slwashes waxed wroth ofcourse, but Flood would have scoredanyhow, Dillon going down on a longdrive to left and Cravath waxing off

a triple to center. But there was noth-ing more for the Seraphs, for Rossstruck out.

after Smith's Infield out. With Dillon

nt the bat Frary let one of Shield'shigh fast ones get through him. Prnryhied back after the ball, but the omni-present small hoy was there first, re-covered the sphere and passed it toFrary In time to make Flood thinkbetter of his determination to tnp therubber.

So you are not afraid of war?""To tell you the truth," answered the

South American president, "Idon't carefor war. But I'm hoping that the otherpeople will be ashamed to whip sosmall a government, merely for beingr little Impertinent."

—Washington Star,

Hy defeating the Home Ice company

nine ypsterday the Royle Heights Stars

won their seventeenth successive game.The feature of the game was the heavybatting of the Stars and the work ofOeorge Kly, the one-armed twlrler Inthe box. lie was found for but onehit.

BOYLE HEIGHTS BTARBWIN SEVENTEENTH GAME

SAN PKDRO, April 16.—1t took

twelve innings to decide this after-noon's game bptween the Owls of LosAngeles and the local Merchants, whichresulted In the defeat of the home teamby the score of 4 to 1. Every point Inthe game was vigorously contested andit was only In the seventh Inning thatan effective placed hit gave the Owlstheir opportunity to tally. In the nextinning the San Pedro nine evenedthlngfc »ip, when Smith crossed thejilati-on Jensen's liner. The tie wasunbroken at the conclusion of theninth. The tenth and eleventh endedwith no tallies, but In the twelfth theOwls seemed to have recognized thefart that something must be done.Adams came up with a left over thefence which put him at second, ad-vancing Perottl. Long dug up a three-have position while the Merchants'flelde.rs were playing tag. Adam* wasIn place for a tally and the other twofollowed while Whalen whs searching

the air for a hit. The locals failedwhen their chance to retaliate enniaand the Owls retired victorious. Goodwork was performed by Hartman and

Cllne in the field for the Merchantsand Dreslno counted for effective workin the Owl box.

Special to Th« Herald.

a Very SnappyGame

Local Nine Defeats Merchants In

N'ullrn <o Holder! of Herald I'hoto Coupon!Holders o( Herald photo coupons on Uarnett* H..n'» MU'lln within* sittings on Sunday

mutt iimkv riiKun'inoiit several day» In ad->IIW Ailcuupwut must be presented l»fji«

Notice to Holders of llentld I'hoto Coupon*

£ Ki.m'b atudlo wls/iln* sitting! on riun.Uy\u25a0Hunt malt* engagement severs! da>a In ad-vanoa. All coupuns must bi pressnled UefoieM»y 25. ISW4.

Tigers Shut Out in Morning Game ButCapture Second From Men

of HarrisBy Associated Preu.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 16.—Foreleven Innings Tacoma and San Fran-cisco this afternoon engaged In fruit-less efforts to get a runner around thefour bases, and when the twelfthopened the score stood 0 to 0. Thenthe northerners rapped out a couple ofhits and two runs came in. Itwas anexciting game and had a number ofvery interesting features. Whalen start-ed to pitch, but after a few Inningsgave wny to Henley.

In the forenoon gnme Miller keptTacoma going out in almost one, twothree order, and a shutout resulted.Fitzgerald was almost as effective, buta timely hit gave the home men thesingle tallyof the contest. The scores:

Morning game:BAN PRANPISCO.,„

\u0084 *B«HHBBTOA BWuli.mh, if 4 o j i o 0 0Hpencer, rf 3 0 0 0 4 1 0Hlldehrand, If 4 0 2 0 6 1 0Irwln, 3b 10 10 0 2 0Nciiliin, lb 1 0 0 0 i0 0McKune, 2b 4 0 0 0 2 2 0Oochnuuer, •\u25a0 \u00842 10 0 0 2 0Hliiu, c 3 0 2 0 6 0 0Miller, v \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0> 2 0 0 0 0 10WhMltr, lb 2 0 0 U 7 0 U

Totals t« IT 1 J7 9 0» TACOMA,AllII111IHM111 A V.

i>">l'\ rf .'. '. I (i i n I n oW.,-,l.aii. lb 4 0 J (I 0 7 fl

Standing of the ClubsPlmed. Won. Lost. P.C.

San Francisco 18 11 7 .fillOakland 18 11 7 .611

I.o» Angeles '....'.'. 15 7 S .4M

Seattle .................. 17 6 31 .Jl3

Seattle, 7; Los Angeles, 2.

It was the last Pacific coast league

game In Los Angeles for five weeks

and It was certainly replete with"features" of a varying nature. Acertain worthy known as "Bull"Fer-rlne la not likely to forget the littlepart he played in the activity on theChutes jiark diamond yesterday aft-ernoon and, while "Bull's" tenure ofoffice will probably be limited ns a|consequence, that gentleman is prob-ably now wondering what it was allabout and engaging in sober reflec-tion on the curious and misleadingways of baseball captains, managers,

mere players and the man who parts

with thirty-five cents at the gate. Allthese and some others had to do withthe rather hasty and unceremoniousdeparture of Indicator Perrine fromthe precincts of Chutes park on theSabbath. Several brassbuttons linger-ed lovingly about as a sort of guardof honor the while. Perish the thoughtthat anyone was really so. base as toactually desire to strike Mr. Perrine.That is a scandalous inference.

Aside from passing out a packet of

odorous decisions on the base run-ning question which finally arousedthe ire of Mr. Timothy Flood to h

point where he found it meet andproper to correct Mr. Perrine's in-competency by a generous measure ofphysical chatlsement, it must be saidthat all of the indicator man's troublewas caused by Hall, Dillon and him-self putting their wise heads togetherbffore the game and agreeing to callthe seance at 4 o'clock. By muchaudorous and original research Per-rine discovered that a rule existedwhich permitted the umpire to put asummary end to a baseball game onehour before "train time." In directopposition to Manager Morley's or-ders Perrine exercised this new foundpreogativp of an umpire and wavedthe men to the benches at the end ofthe farccial seventh inning: when sixof the Siwashes had worn themselvesout chasing one another over the pan.

Perrine Was the LawLos Angeles is scheduled to open the

next series tomorrow at Portland and

Srattie !s billed to engage Tacoma onthe Tigers' native heath. This factmade it imperative for the teams toget away on the Owl if they were toadhere strictly by the schedule, but itcertainly does not excuse Perrine vio-lating Morley's orders to play thegame until dark If necessary. AnManager Morley Is the only man whohas authority over an umpire's actions,he declares that he instructed Per-rine before the gnme to play the con-test out regardless of train time oranything else, but that Perrine will-fully disregarded his wishes.

There in no doubt that Perrine,Manager Hall and Dillon did "get to-gfther" before the game and dis-cover the "one hour before traintime" clause. Morley claims that Ifany nuch rule exists it Is not enforcedand that Dillon, Hall or Perrine hadabsolutely no right to call the gamewithout his consent,

The score was tied In the first Inn-ing. Miller's triple brought lloutzaround and In the Seraphic half of thi)

period James' error let Bernard overthe terminal rubber. Things werequiet In the run getting line for thenext four rounds, but Log Angelesmanaged to secure another circuitcomplete In the nlxlh. Flood opened

for the KeraphH by singling along toleft ana anchored on the thlrU bag

NEW MACHINEFOR LOCAL MAN

NEW FIFTY HORSEPOWER TOURINQ CAR BUILT FOR LOS ANGELES MAN

LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 17, 1905.10

i . The June Cover y|Mt of the W}

% Woman's Home |I Companion «

Will Be Painted by

A Paul De Longpre w# of This City W# W$ InThat Same June Number Will Be Printed W.

H Be Longpre' s Waltz #m ... „ , T

~t \u0084 #m Souvenir de Los Jtngeles #

m. You Can Get the Woman's Home Companion sv.

W* by Subscribing for the W

% Los Jlngeles Herald :M

[[huntington]

6 curb* and walks. Plenty of 8\ pure water. Finn sea bathing. 81 'IlmitliiKand fishing. The Ideal 3& place to own a home. Buy BInow If you would buy right. 68 Present prices will toon ail- 88 vance. S2OO Imys a good lot Hfi now. Oo down today. Take BJr.J r. IS. cars at Hlxth and Main. 8

| Huntington If Beach Co. |B 832 llyriw Building. j|

Eaiy Payments. Buy•LotIn..

iiuii-iuinwin,, \u25a0 .uauruplv Invalue; cement sidewalks, flye feet wide,curbs! oiled streetsi Urge fruit trees; fine

T.Wl.iend.uier. tilL.ulhlla Ouildla<

AUCTIONLos Angeles Furniture Co.'sComplete Stock ofElegant

Furniture, Carpetsand Draperies

MONDAYApril17, 10 A.M.And 2:30 p. m. dally until entirely

gold out.

This liiKH-qimlltystock, comprisingthe finest furniture, carpets and drap-eries carried inany Etore In SouthernCalifornia, willbe sold piece by pieceto the highest bidder.

Nothing will be reserved.Terms cash.

212 West Sixth St.Bet. Broadway and Spring

THOS. B. CLARK, Auctioneer

Allen's Press Clipping Bureau

IPurmlshMadvance report* on all oon> \u25a0

tract work, such v sewers. Irrigation \u25a0and pumping plants and all bulldlagi. \u25a0Panonal anl professional mature. H

Entruoa tot MereutU* Flm*. QTelephone IMIHomo. I

PersianNerveEssenceRESTORES MANHOOD—Has our«d thouuadsot casu t>( Nervous Debility, Insomnia andAtrophy.

'They clear tlia brain, utrciisthen tb*

circulation, ii.uk. ctlgestton f'rftct and Im-part a mugiioilc vigor to the whole Loin*-. All

ttox j Q box+ii ([uui'iLiitBfcl to CUl'4 or refundmoney, 13. Hailed sealed. llook free, I'ui.l.nMed. Co.. lIS Arch St., Phlladslphla. Fa. SoldIn L«s An««les only by Owl Drug Co,

\u25a0 IIoU.KNHKI'K I>indH. NO. alt, V.. /V^ * A. M.. will confer the second\T J/T d<-«re« Tuesday *\tiling. AprilIt./\X\ X ttllADICK.' » ««er«tary. ,

SUITS TO ORDER. Hundreds ofhand.XJkJZL. -grtfr , , some patterns to

Extra Trousers Free .*.Today and TomorrowOrdinarily you 9ave $10 to $15 by having your clothes made bythe Scotch Tailors. Today and tomorrow we give you in addi-tion an extra pair of trousers, worth from $5 to $7, absolutely free.

Come in today and leave your measure, see the goods foryourself. No such variety" elsewhere. No better tailoring inthe city". You really" owe it to yourself to take advantage ofthis unparalleled opportunity of securing the biggest moneysworth ever offered by a tailoring house on the Pacific Coast.

Store Open Tonight* and Tomorrow Night

Scotch Tailors330 South Spring St.

will lTr»/0o !Tv.r*Tif*ci.f^nc IF^1

pi j; rrec i&xcursiuns i&j

LfJ Gram Place is;$ili ••••••

/1V••• ••• mil

r '."111l *** *** V/UUUUV ••• ••• 'llfw'lis]||| The only tract not damaged by storms. Se- Hlv^m!''lili'llil lected location; modern improvements; on fiiKr^l \u25a0

boulevards; the largest sized lots at the |iw£lfi^iilH! l°we9t prices and the best of terms. "See- ||S{y^''hjHI *

n^'s De

'*cv^nB-" We furnish free trans- • |||p*,

kh f«|f| portation at our office. llw^ii''I*)Hi Office Open Sunday ffe"'!