TWO NEW CANDIDATES

FOR THEOFFICE OF PASADENA'SCITYMARSHAL

J. J. Patten and Warren RichardsonAre Announced ?Social and

Personal Gossip

PASADENA, March 19.?(Office ofTheHerald, 68 East Colorado street.) J. J.Patten, as an independent candidate forthe office of city marshal filed his peti-tion today with the city clerk. It con-tains 119 names, which ls double therequired number.

A petition was started in circulationthis afternoon placing Warren Richard-son in nomination for the office of city-

marshal, and it is being signed by manyleading business men of all parties. Mr.Richardson's candidacy will be regardedby a large number of Pasadena's bestcitizens as affording an immediate so-lution of the problem of the marshalshlp,

for It has been conceded quite generallythat If Mr. Richardson would accept theoffice he could have it without a doubt.He will get a large vote from both theNon-partisans and from the straight Re-publicans, and willundoubtedly be elect-ed.

BREVITIESEarl Haver's parents yesterday paid

the $40 which the boy stole from Mrs.

H. C. Thomas, and that lady dismissedthe case. The boy's trial came up beforeJustice Young In Los Angeles yesterday.

A. J. King, the man whom ConstableWallis arrested yesterday at Norwalk,

and with whom the constable had con-siderable trouble, appeared before Just-ice Merriam this forenoon, and was heldin $2000 bonds upon the charge of threat-ening to kill Wallis. He denies thecharge. His trial will take place nextSaturday. The charge of assault witha deadly weapon will be heard in LosAngeles next Tuesday.

Miss Caroline Seanians, through heragents, Daggett & Daggett, has filedWith the city clerk a protest against theextension of Terrace drive. This pro-test will be heard by the city council onMonday next at the reguftrr meeting.

Prof. O. R. Gleason will give an enter-tainment with wild and trained horsesat the bicycle tAck grounds Tuesdayafternoon.

Mrs. Laura B. Ingalls, aged 70 years,died last night at Dr. Hodge's hospital.Funeral services will be held at Adams'undertaking parlors tomorrow afternoonat 2 oclock.

In order not to conflict with Easterservices, the regular fortnightly sacredconcert of the Unlversalist church hasbeen postponed.

SOCIAL AND PERSONALMrs. H. K. Macomber of East Colorado

street entertained yesterday afternoonln honor of Miss Elsie Macomber of DcsMdlnes, la. Mrs. Harry J. Macomber as-sisted in the reception of the guests. Inthe guessing games played Mrs. A. A.Llbby, jr., captured first prize; MissBaker second. Dainty refreshments wereserved.

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hunt entertainedat dinner last evening at their homeon Garfield avenue, near Washingtonstreet. Covers were laid for six, and themenu was very elaborate. The guestswere Dr. and Mrs. Walker of South Pas-adena, Miss Pyke and Miss Rust.

The guests of Casa Grande enjoj'edprogressive euchre last evening. Seventables were aranged and handsomeprizes were awarded. Miss Schmidt wonlady's first prize; Mrs. O. W. Bullocksecond. Delicious refreshments wereserved.

The Country club today celebrated thefact that Its new $5000 club house isfinished. In the morning golf was playedand this afternoon there was a claypigeon shoot.

Mrß. V. Shaw Kennedy entertainedwith a dinner last evening at the Green.

Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Porter ofSalinas visited the O. E. S. lodge lastevening.

C. R. Dickey leaves for New Orleanson Tuesday.

Frank Long leaves tomorrow for theKlondike. 'w ?

Rev. Clarence True Wilson returnedtoday from San Francisco.

Charles Hermann will leave on Mon-day for his home in Sterling, 111.

INDEPENDENT PARTY

Organizing For the Coming Campaign.Judge Phillips, Orator

SAN BERNARDINO, March 19.?Un-der the call for a convention of the new-party, to be known as the "Independ-ent," for the coming campaign, therewas a large attendance al the pavilionthis morning. On calling to order, J. B.Hanna of Colton was made chairmanand William Shay of Highland secre-tary. The first business was the adop-

tion of resolutions, which were reportedto the meeting and passed without a dis-senting vote. They are as follows:

Resolved, First, That all persons whosigned the call for convening this bodyshall be entitled to membership in thisconvention. *

Resolved, Second, That the representa-

tion in this convention from each votingprecinct in the county shall be entitledto select the member or members of thecentral committee to which such pre-cinct is entitled.

Resolved, Third, That the matter offillingall vacancies in our county centralcommittee after this convention shallhave adjourned shall be left with saidcentral committee.

Resolved, Fourth, That each votingprecinct of this county shall be entitledto two members in our county centralcommittee and an additional member foreach sixty votes or major fraction there-of cast for Bryan for president, and thatthe membership shall be apportioned asfollows: (Theft follows the list by pre-cincts.)

Resolved, Fifth, That the county cen-tral committee shall be vested withpow-er to appoint twelve members at large-tor such committee.

These resolutions were passed unani-mously, when an adjournment was takenuntil this afternoon to elect the counlycentral committee and listen to an ad-dress by Judge J. Noonan Phiiilps ofLos Angeles.

Santa Ana NotesSANTAANA, March 19.?John English

and John Knauss, the two Santa Anaboys, who were arested a few days agofor trying to wreck a Newport train,by placing brake docks on the track,wetj> acquitted today at the preliminarytrial bb?«w*j Justice Huntington. Itwasproven thai, the blocks had been acci-dentally dropped from the wagon whileIhe boys were crossing the track.I BREVITIESIMlssjNellle Chri&iaftson, aged 27years,

died today at Villa Park of consumption.The funeral services willbe held tomor-row, and the Interment will be at Mo-dena.

Mrs Charles Hawthorne of San Fran-cisco Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Wilhite of this city.

The pneumatic pumping apparatus atthe water works was put up today by

an engineer who came down from LosAngeles for the purpose.

A heavy frost prevailed In this vicin-ity this morning, doing considerable dam-age to the vegetable and fruit crops.Strawberries were badly nipped.

Judge W. H. Clark ofLos Angeles pre-sided in the superior court today overseveral cases In which Judge Bullard wasdisqualified.

The lecture given In Nelll's hall last

night by Dr. C. C. Van Llew for the

benefit of the high school was largely

attended, and was exceptionally inter-esting.

The Tustin Social club gave an enjoy-

able dance last night at its hall in Tus-

tin.D. J. Carpenter has traded his twenty-

acre orange orchard near Orange for a

stock of musical goods in San Bernar-dino.

Riotous Railroad RumorsSANTA BARBARA, March 19?Rail-

road rumors are becoming ludicrous.Today the city was thrown into a highfever by the statement that a train hadpassed through before daylight, bear-ing one thousand men, many mules andcarts and other Implements for the im-mediate commencement of work at Ell-

wood. It was also stated that a con-struction train would arrive later in theday.

Inquiry at the railroad offices broughtout the information that nothing butthe regular train went out to Ellwood.Santa Barbara people have been sooften deceived by unfounded reports dur-ing the past ten years that nothing buta through train from San Francisco by-way of the "shore line" wil convince themthat work has actually been commenced.In other words, they will believe thatHuntington intends "to push it through

to rapid completion" when It is finished.The many stories that have been circu-lated of late are discredited here. Nogreat addition to the force at Surf hasbeen made yet; neither is one probable,although a small increase has been, orsoon will be, made.

Municipal NominationsRIVERSIDE. March 1». ? The Non-

partisans of this city completed theirticket for trustees this evening by the

selection of George Thomas, a well-known fruit-grower, to take the place onthe ticket made vacant by the refusal ofAlex Grant to accept the nominationtendered him by the mass meeting heldlast week. This now completes the twotickets ?Non-partisan and Republican?which have put up the following names,respectively: Dr. C. C. Sherman. BradMorse and George Thomas, and W. L.Peters, John Slmms and L. V. Brown.The liquor question, which has always

been an important and disturbing factorln municipal elections ln this city, hasbeen eliminated this time by both par-ties pledging their candidates to give thecity a high-license or prohibition ordi-nance. In accordance with the expressedwill of the people at the polls. The elec-tion, which will take place on April11th.promises to ba a hot one nevertheless,as the water rate question is live, andthere is quite a large share of the peo-ple who think that the present ratesare too high.

A Boom RelicRIVERSIDE, March 19.?The South-

ern Pacific company today began tear-ing up the old motor track on Firststreet. This track is one of the relicsof boom days, for it was put down ir.those days by a company composed ofRiverside and San Bernardino boomers,prominent among the number being J.Button of Colton and O. T. Dyer of thiscity. When the motor road was firstprojected it was the intention of thepromotors to run the road as far southas Corona, but the capital gave out bythe time the road was completed be-tween this city and San Bernardino. Theoriginal company struggled along undera load of debt for several years. Finallythe line went into the hands of a receiver,

and later on it became the property oftheSouthern Pacific company, which com-pany has greatly Improved it in the past

few months. The company has no fur-ther use for the line on First street, forthe reason that a new cut-off line hasbeen opened north of that street.

Orange ItemsORANGE, March 19. ? The Christian

Endeavor society of the Christian churchgave a very nice social in the Music hall,Orange on Friday evening.

The funeral services over the remainsof Cary Gray were held in the Methodistchurch, Orange, on Saturday morning.

The remains were laid to rest in theSanta Ana cemetery.

J. H. Gltchell has bought S. Armor'sstock of stationery and wall paper, andwill continue the business in Its present

location. Mr. Gitchell is lately fromlowa.

D. C. Pixley, M. V. Adams and A.Meacham have been elected trustees ofthe Christian church.

Frances Willard memorial serviceswill be held In the Methodist churchon Sunday evening.

Mrs. Christiansen of Villa Park diedSaturday morning of consumption.

Sulphur SpringRIVERSIDE, March 19.? W. B. Elli-

ott, who owns a ten-acre tract of landjust on the north edge of the city, has

been boring a well on his premises lately,

and the result of his labor has been thediscovery ofa large How of sulphur waterat a depth of fiftyfeet, which has a tem-perature of 76 deg. The find has de-cided Mr. Elliott to make use of thewater for bathing purposes, and he hasbegun the plans for a bath house whichhe expects to put up the coming summer.The discovery of this stream of waterwillbe a great thing for the city.

A Missed-Fire CartridgeREDLANDS, March 19.?Frank Joseph

of Yucaipe met with a painful accidentye sterday, which will necessitate the am-putation of his right thumb. He hadbeen out bunting Friday, and had oneshell which missed fire, and it was lntrying to remove the cap from thisthat he got into trouble. The shell ex-ploded, tearing his thumb badly andlacerating the hand. Dr. Sanborn am-putated the thumb at the second joint.

Riverside's New ParkRIVERSIDE, March 19.?Another en-

thusiastic meeting of citizens interestedin the improvement of the Fairmounttract as a park was held last evening,and steps were taken which will insurefor this city, in the course of a very few-years, one of the finest picnic or recrea-tion grounds to be found in the state.

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR

Where They Will Hold Their EasterServices

SAN BERNARDINO, March 19.?Theconferring of the red cross degree uponthree candidates Friday evening was anevent of so much Importance that theproceedings wound up with a banquetat the Stewart as a fitting close to themomentous occasion. After the ardu-ous work of the evening the knights

turned themselves loose like school boyswhen gathered around the tabic and hada very enjoyable time. Those presentwere F. R. Bright. E. D. Roberts andJ. E. Matot of Colton; Percy R. Wilsonof Los Angeles; F. C. Urescott of Red-lands; T. J. Wilson of Yucaipa; M. B.Terrass, A. G. Kendall, W. S. Hooper,

J. K. Schermerhorn, S. F. Kelley. H. D.Woodward. F. L. Holcomb. M. B. Daly.

S. D. .Briggs and E. A. Smith of SanBernardino.It has been the custom for the St.

Bernard commandery of this city andthe Riverside commandery to meet al-ternately ln Riverside and this city onEaster for their especial services appro-priate to the day, and this year, at therequest of the knights at Colton, theywill assemble there to hold servlcps atthe Presbyterian church. For two yearsthe knights at Redlands have extendedan Invitation to the commanderies tohold Easter services with them, but onboth occasions the clergyman who wasto preach the sermon was taken ill justin time to prevent it.

Oxnard NewsOXNARD, March 19.? Vice-President

H. E. Huntington and Chief Engineer

Hood of the Southern Pacific systeminspected the new roadbed from Mon-talvo to the sugar factory yesterday.

Paper Carrier Adamson, at the sugarfactory has built up a prosperous routein this neighborhood, having many sub-scribers of The Herald, of which he isthe local agent.

The magnificent brick office buildingis going up rapidly at the sugar factory.The beet sheds are also under good head-way, over 260,000 feet of lumber beingrequired.

The factory officials entertained thenewspaper men last Tuesday. Repre-sentatives of Los Angeles journals werepresent.

The railroad people are erecting theirnew depot near the sugar factory.

Chris Reiman, formerly of Los An-geles, is building a $3000 hotel oppositethe new town of Oxnard.

Robert Oxnard of the Oxnard com-pany, who has been inspecting the prog-ress at the subar factory, departed forSan Francisco Tuesday.

Some frictionhas occurred between thefarmers who have signed contracts withthe factory people over planting beetsthis dry season. The farmers are satis-fied that the seed will not grow, and thefactory officials think that it will andare Insisting that the necessary acreagebe sown. Nevertheless we note consid-erable land being prepared for planting.Some farmers aver that they will standsuit rather than buy seed and plant it.A good soaking rain in the next fewweeks would relieve the tension.

The sugar factory willbe completed byJuly, so says Manager Duffill.

Ventura county is being exploited forlime rock, numerous samples beln test-ed from all parts of the county.

A prominent officialof the Oxnard com-pany states that at least 5000 acres willbe planted to sugar beets ln the valley

this season. The contracts wfth thefarmers call for 10,000 acres, but owing

to the dry season only the best landwill be planted.

San Bernardino BriefsSAN BERNARDINO, March 19. ?

Word has been received from Oceansideof the death on Friday of Capt. Nathan-iel J. Pishon, a native of New Hamp-shire, and one of the pioneers of SanBernardino, who for several years wascompeleld to reside at Oceanside on ac-count of failing health. He was 74 yearsof age at the time of his death, and hadalways retained his residence here, com-ing up regularly at every election to vote.The funeral willbe held here Sunday aft-ernoon at 2 oclock, under the auspicesof Token lodge 290, I. O. O. F.

The sale is reported of Henry Thorn-ton, said to be the best 3-year-old trot-ter ln the state. M. A. Murpliy ofColtonhas disposed of him to Sumner Wright.

At the Washington's birthday races theyoungster made a 2:20 record, and easilywon in the 3-year-old class. He will ap-pear on the Denver track for the springraces.

Permission was given by the court forW. J. Brodc-rlck, receiver of the FirstNational bank, to sell for $1000 a twentyhours' flow of water ln the Meeks &Daley ditch in Us regular turn, onceevery eight days, to H. B. Praed andJ. F. Moulton. The water was amongthe real estate assets of the bank.

A party ofKlondlkers started out fromhere a month ago, got as far as Seattle,and weakened, returning home, prefer-ring to wor kthe placers of this sectionto trying their fortunes at the north.

Large ShipmentsHUENEME, March 19.?Bert Decker

of the Hueneme Wharf company hasprepared the following statistics for theuse of the Los Angees chamber of com-merce, showing shipments from this portas follows, from June 1, 1897, to March17, 1898: Barley, 331,177 sacks; wheat,91.697 sacks; honey, 1487 cases; wool,1014 bales; beans, 66,596 sacks; corn,26,718 sacks.

The coroner's inquest over the bodyof H. H. Walker, who was killed by beingthrown from the wharf here on February25th, and whose body was recoveredMarch 13th, resulted ln a verdict of ac-cidental death. Walker's t>ody was takento Ventura Sunday and buried Monday.

W. A. Patterson had his foot badly

crushed while unloading lumber fromthe schooner Glen last Tuesday.

Charles Sexton, whose terrible deathfrom an explosion of dynamite occurredat Carpenteria Wednesday, was anephew of F. A. Foster of this place.

The Hueneme schools will close dur-ing the meeting of the Southern Cali-fornia teachers' institute at Los An-geles, from March 26th to April 4th.

Debatable SurveysSANTA BARBARA, March 19.?An

interesting fight is promised over theod and threadbare question of the twoconflicting surveys of Santa Barbaracity. For several years there has hardlybeen a time when there was not a casebefore the supreme court for a decisionas to the proper street lines. The opin-

ions to date have not conflicted, butthere has now appeared another liti-gant who threatens to test the matteronce again.

Tho council at its last meeting, backedby these decisions, ordered the city mar-shal to remove fences that project intoMicheltorena street. The order affected,particularly, Mrs. Broome, a wealthyEnglish resident, whose front yard oc-cupies * good portion of Micheltorena

street between Castillo and Rancherlastreets.. She expresses her Intention to

contest the matter, and It Is reportedthat she has said that she willcarry thecase to the United States courts beforeshe will remove her fence.

Santa Barbara NotesSANTA BARBARA, March 19. ? The

Methodist conference of this district forthe present, to meet next fall, will beheld at Santa Barbara.

D. W. Shelhamer, an employe of Show-it Hunt, was seriously Injured yester-day by being kicked by a horse.

An agreement has been filed for rec-ord transferring from James L. Barkerto the Santa Barbara Development com-pany and other owners of real estate inthe foothill suburbs of the city certainInterests in the water supply from theBarker tunnel. It ls practically anagreement to furnish water for this dis-trict, and It ls expected to be a greatfactor ln the upbuilding ofthe heretoforeinaccessible but most desirable addi-tion to Santa Barbara.

Lambert Ross and James Morgan, twoyoung Scotch residents of this city, leavetomorrow for Victoria, from where theyexpect to go to Alaska.

c ? ?Senora de Ruiz Dead

SANTA BARBARA, March 19? Seno-ra Dona Maria de Alta Garcia MartinaCota de Ruiz, one of the oldest Spanishresidents of this city, and a member ofa prominent family, widow of the lateJose Ruiz, died yesterday.

Among the eight children who surviveher is Antonio M. Ruiz, the coroner andpublic administrator, and proprietor ofone of the oldest drug businesses In thecity. Other children are Domitila, Mariade los Angeles, Maria del Pilar, Jose delCarmen, Francisco F., Luis F. and C. B.Ruiz.

The funeral willbe held from the resi-dence Saturday afternoon.

In RedlandsREDLANDS, March 19?A reception

was held at the residence of A. Hornby

in honor of Mrs. H. P. Miller.Ex-Congressman Charles C. Townsend

of Pennsylvania has been a guest at theCasa Loma this week.

Gov. Williams, who has been at theWindsor for several days, has returnedto Carson City.

Col. J. T. Ritchie has leased HotelWindsor for Aye years from May Ist.

Sure SignMrs. H.?My husband came home

drunk last evening.Mrs. M.?How in the world did you

know he was drunk?Mrs. H.?He tried so hard to convince

me that he was sober.

They Had to Show HerShe was from the Interior of Missouri and

had probably never traveled alone before.When she walked up to the counter in thebaggage room at the Union depot thismorning sho had the air of one who wasabout to take a decisive step In life.

"Is my trunk here?" she piped in a voicevery sweet.

"Let me see your check, please" said thesmiling baggage man.

"All right," She piped again, at the sametime opening a large pocketbook and tak-ing out the brass check. She field it up forthe baggage man fo see. He put out hishand to receive it, but she/ paid no atten-tion to this.

"Let me have it, please." said be."Indeed. I'll not. That's all I've got to

show that I have a trunk and I'llnot giveIt up until I see the trunk," she answered.

The baggage man remonstrated, but invain. She would not release the checkuntil she saw the trunk. So tho baggageman walked to the end of the counter andopened the little gate and the young wo-man walked through it Into the trunkroom. There she stood until her trunkwas puHefl out from tfte middle of 4 bigpile of other and larger trimka 'Then shegave up the check, smiling triumphantly.?Kansas City Star.

LOS ANGELES HERALD* SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 189810

Rupture Cured

SAN PEDRO, Cal., Feb. 2,15D8.i Professor Joseph Fandrey, 042 S. Main1street, Los Angeles?Dear Sir: When Iirailed on you six months ago 1 confess that

' I only expected to obtain temporary re-'\u25a0\u25a0lief for ray rupture; but after taking yourtreatment without operation, injection ordetention from business, I consider myselfcured. 1 am 30 years of age and had suf-fered since I was 7 years old from rupture.Your success In this case, It seems to me.ought to convince the most skeptical ofyour ability to cure any case of rupture.Any one suffering from rupture may writeto me and Iwill give thefn all the Informa-tion they wish. Yours respectfully,

LOUIS GAILLARD.

Perry, Mott & eo.'s

Lumber Yard . ?AND PLANING MILL

316 Commercial Street .. Lot Afpelet, Cal

Dyspepsia «tSIsSS3lieved und cured by FLOHAP&KXIOK,plybottle free by mall or druggists Every dropIs worth it*weight in gold when you need It.Address, Franklin Hart, Dept New York

Baker IronworksWO to »60 Buena Vista Street,

LOSANGKI.ES, . . . CALIFORNIAAdiQlnins a. P, Ground*. Mi*-

Mien's Press Clipping Bureau823 West Second BtreotI.os Angeles, Cal.

Furnlso advance reports on all contract work,

such as nwers, reservoirs. Irrigation and pump-ing plants and public buildings. Personal ollp-

emu <iom Hi msn is »? Wts*. B*M*

pOork specialistsWe are pre-Eminent in Diseases of

»» . Cures OuarasteeiMen only NoFan«r«

auk s. Mais ste y*Aaeisj.

THEY SAVED HIS LIFEA Prominent Californian, Sick Nigh Unto Death's Door, Travels Hundreds of Miles to Treat With

the English and German Expert Specialists?He Now Enjoys PerfectHealth and Has a New Lease of Life

Reason Why "The Doctors That cure" Succeed In Mastering Catarrh, Consumption and ChronicDiseases When Other Doctors Pall Even to Give Relief

G. W. Jordan, n prominent citizen ofSclma, Fresno Co., Cal., has been recently cured of long- standing Kidney, Bowel antlNervous Troubles by the English and Gcerman Expert Specialists. He gained 12 pounds under their matchless treatment.The fame of these great doctors has reached every city, town and hamlet on the Pacific Coast, and sufferers who have failedto obtain relief from physicians and remedies at home know that they can find the long sought boon when they place them*selves in the hands of these great doctors.

MR. G. W. JORDAN

A Strong Testimonial"Ihave been a sufferer foryears from a dangerous complication of diseases, among which were Nervous, Kidney and

Bowel Troubles. I have spent much money and time In search of help, but never found anyone who understood my ailmentsuntil I came to the English and German Expert Specialists three months ago. I cannot say too much In praise of these greatSpecialists. They have saved mv lifeand restored me to health and strength. I have gained 12 pounds under their grand

treatment. 1 hope the other sufferers may be as fortunate in seeking the right doctors, and recommend tho English and Gor-man Expert Specialists, for their business methods as well as their skill as physicians. ** W. JORDAN.

March 15, Selma, Cal.

The above testimonial is only one of many thousands now on file. No ordinary cures are published, andnone without permission of the person who has been restored to health.

Catarrh Cured for Two Dollars and fifty Cents a Month n%Legitimate Business Methods Why They Are Successful

The popularity enjoyed by the English and German Expert The staff of the English and German Expert Specialists

Specialists did not come by chance nor was it earned in a Is composed of Aye skilled physicians, each.a specialist foron;month or a year. Such popularity cannot be attained without or more diseases Every one of these live doctors U a regular

merit, without serving the people well and faithfully for graduate from the best medical school In America. Four ofyears For more than a quarter of a century the English and them have also diplomas from leading European medical col-German Expert Specialists have been curing the most obsti- leges. In addition to these each' of thjnate cases of Catarrh and all Chronic Diseases. For more staff of the English and.Germanthan twenty-live years the English and German Expert Spec- many years of spec al training in the °<lalists have been dealing in a fair and honorable manner with nents. besides having successfully P?ct'ced among famniesthe uubllc never overcharging, misrepresenting or taking ad- before taking up the all-important work of the Specialists,

vantage of any one. rich Tor poor. During their long vca?s as When a cure ls undertaken the ent re staff conßults.maktn« no

pun and German Expert Specialists extra charge wMjteverifor compounding tSeirhave turned away many persons, refusing to take money for remedies this great Institution uses only the purest roots.treatment; as their conditions were hopeless, past all eartlily herbs, gums, leaves and. flowers. No deadly minerals are. ever

aid. dispensed. i

and £7xpert specialistsAStaff of the Most Eminent Physicians and Surgeons In the World.Established More than a Quarter ofa Century. CONSULTATION FREE.

218 S. Broadway, First Building North of City Hall, Los Angeles, Cal.

Southern California Dates: i^ST tow,,, on ,ha

S\NTA ANA?Hotel Richelieu, Wednesday, March 23. COLTON ?Transcontinental Hotel, Thursday evening,

REDLANDS- Baker House, Thursday forenoon. March 24. March 24.?..?.?,. nvM.v March 25

SANS A2?DINO-Hotel stewart> Thursday afternoon ' fWi^^^^^^^^

1 Take the Keeley jf§ Take the Keeley| Take the Keeley *"»<»»» »*»°* |

J Take the Keeley iI |If Mr«sffl»»«d«s», l?t.rmMl.ii Sent Free2*/\\ over Farmers and Merchants' Bank. rYj

$1 ????y|

m Crystal Palace... IS NOW OPEN ...

Meyberg Bran. 343-34 js. spring st

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