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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1915)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAy, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY. G, 1915. 6 FARMERS QUARREL AND ONE 15 KILLED Bad Feeling Causes Shooting When Neighbors Meet in . Road Near Proebste!. SELF-DEFENSE PLEA MADE Blajcr Gives Vp and Testifies at In quest Both Men Armed at Time and Victim Made Threat, Declares Prisoner. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Jan. 5. (Spe cial.) Bad reeling said to have exist ed between the neighbor, led to the Hllins this morning of P. A. Larson. 62 years old. by Clarence e8ly Spires. 4 years old. as the two metln the road before the Spires ranch, two rnile. east of ProebsteL Both men Wa7 inquiry conducted by Coroner "Umber later in the day S5p res tesM tied that he had shot in self-defense. Three) shots hit Larson, one in the back as he started to run after receiving the first load In tho breast. to After the killing Spire. Vancouver to aurrender. At bitton be xnet Coroner Limber, who took him to Ijeputy Sheriff George Johnson, to WhAtmtbhee fnaTesfn'was brought out that Irson'on his way to , hi. .chores at the Johnson farm, beyond the Spires ranch had taken a single-barrel shot run to protect himself against, the Spires dog. The shell he placed in his PSp"rs started for the day to tend his traps and was armed with a pump pun. He said at the inquest that when he met Larson at 8:30 o'clock he asked what he was hunting. I'm hunting for such fellows as you ere " Spires said Larson replied. Ho testified that he fired three shots t Larson, all taking effect. The two had frequent quarrels, it is said. Their arms adjoined. Larson leases a widow and two chil dren. Spire baa a wife and six chil siren. . ... Spires la In the County Jail and will be held for trial in the Superior Court. Larsons body will be taken Kelso for burlaL ( M0RATORIUMIS FEARED : Canadian Financiers Ask Applica tion to Interest Only. VICTORIA. E. C. Jan. 5. British Columbia financial Interests were rep resented In a deputation which today watted on Sir Richard McUride, premier, and V. J. Bowser, attorney- ' ceneral. relative to legislation for a moratorium in the province during the : war and urging the government to pro vide that outstanding obligations in respect to principal should remain as ' they are. the moratorium applying only '" to sums of Interest. The deputation was assured that the legislation would be aimed only at the protection of honest debtors who might " be crushed by harsh treatment for no t fault of their own. CITY MAY HELP AIRMEN PropoMid Charter Provides Munici pal Landings at Visaliu. VISA LI A. Cel.. Jan. . Municipal landings for aviators, the municipal parking of automobiles, courses in civic amftsements during the Winter months and measures to safeguard th city's food supply are among the pro posals In a new charter to be submitted to the voters for approval at a special election March 8. Published copies were ditrihiited today for the first time. If the charter is adopted, five Com missioners elected at large will be clothed with power to employ a city manager In place of an elected Mayor, and to appoint all executive officers for the conduct of public business. SIERKS MUST PROVE GUILT f Continued Prom Flmt Pitjre.) ties would not use stealth in making the investigation. , Caa l to nevernor. Governor, West declared the case was an extraordinary one in that, so far as Pender is concerned, the Gov--y,nor's office has jurisdiction, as the B(irt3 of Columbia County had fin ished with elm! He related that Dr. Steiner and Colonel Lawson both be lieved the confession of Sierks to be true, and that being the case an inves tigation should be made as soon as possible that Pender could be released if he is Innocent. "You would turn the case over to the very men who convicted Pender.' asserted the Governor.-- "Their reputa tions are at stake. It is known that Pender didn't Bet a square deal. The Sheriff was a crook and' made a con fession to me that he robbed the coun ty. People down there have been eifter the reward since then. "This case Is shoved up to the. Gov ernor's office and we must find out If this confession Is true. I believe it Is true, because you (pointing te- Dr. Steiner and Colonel Lasvson) have told me you believe It Is true. It Is up to me to lirnorn this confession and keep Pender in the penitentiary or let him go. If he should be pardoned and a mistake were made the pardon could not be recalled. But be is entitled to the earliest Inveetigattvr. so if inno cent he may be turned loose." Dr. Steiner Suggested It would not be wise for him. because he had said he believed the confession, to go with Sierks to the scene of the crime. He thought another person would be bet ter qualified. Pareala Say Tale Is l true. "A special investigation would be all rislit." said the Governor. "The Gov ernors office Is charged with enforcing the law, and it is un to me to make this Investigation. The boy's mother and lather informed me today that Ihe confession Is untrue." "The very men who testified against I'ender robbed the county." the Gov ernor repeated. "I find they are hungry after this reward. The case is not now In their hands. I can't see what harm au independent Investiga tion could do. The first thing the county would do would be to call at tention of the grand Jury to the case. It would take considerable time to Investigate it that way. 1 am simply asking the Board of Control to let this man go with an Investigator of the Governor's office. Dr. Striker Sabsalts Report. Uc Olcott wss firm In his conten tion that the Board had no right to let Sierks be taken over the acene of the crime, and It was finally decided that the Governor could act Indepen oently under the law providing for special agents. Dr. Sleiner in asking that the civil authorities make the Investigation pre sented tne following letter to the Board: "A few days since Rev. UacLaren. chaplain of the State Prison, came to the hospital and requested to see John G. H. Sierks, a patient at this hos pital, which privilege was granted him. In the course of his Interview with the patient he became convinced that Sierks was guilty of the crime for which one Pender waa convicted and Is now serving sentence In the Oregon State Prison. "Third Degree" Nat Ced. "Sunday evening, at the request cf Mr. Thacher. of Portland, and Mr. Mac Laren. I had Sierks brought to my of fice, at which time sierss inaae a fession in the presence of Dr. Grif fith. Dr. Evans, Mr. MacLaren, Mr. Thacher, Mr. Mulvey and myself. Each of us is convinced that there Is foun dation for fact in his confession, as it came without any third-degree' work and the confession came In his own words. I have been requested to permit Sierks to be taken to the scene of his murder. I think that the proper civil authorities should be notified of this fact and let them proceed to give this confession an orderly and pains taking Investigation. The statements are very concise and can be easily proved or disproved. I think that our position is one as custodian, rather than prosecutor, and we have officers whose duty it is to carry on the court work." PROSECUTOR HAS DOUBT DISTRICT ATTORNEY TONGUE AT TACKS SIERKS' STORY. Official Who Tried Pender Recalls That A reused Man Testified That Lamp la Ills Temt Waa Lighted All Night. HILLSBORO, Or.. Jan. 5. (Special.) District Attorney Tongue, who prose cuted James Arthur Pender in both trials on the charge of murdering Mrs. Daisy Wehrman and her little son, n-hon Asked todav about John Sierks' nnf.BDinn nt ttiA crime, said that Pen der had been given a fair and impartial trial in both Instances. M. TtncruA fl HI laTAlI t 1H t When found evidence presented to him did not conform to what ne Deuevea im ki. - n th ripfendant he a uuav.d m J . . " ... ail times discounted it and apprised Pender's attorneys of the situation. . c t ...... rallfoH t Vi i mnrnjnir with All. IVUftU'. .... ...... Iouie Schmidt, for whom Sierks worked from July until In December in 191L Schmidt said Sierks had never been drunk on the place and that it would have been impossible for Sierks to bave left at 7:30 o'clock in the evening and to return at 4 o'clock in the morning. as Sierks conresses, wnnuut mo iiva knowledge, as Sierks roomed In the same building. .1-.- o i .. .- ,oa ..n trial Mrs. Pen d'er testified that she had married ranHu At Hpnn Navftoft. and that her maiden name was Fonda Turner. The state introduced the record from Reno showing that on the same date Pender had married at Reno a woman known as Mary A. Perry. The defense made no attempt to explain this discrepancy, a.An-A Anri thA Htnte waa not In a position to place in evidence me divorce papers rued Dy Alary rerrjr .).... in Qiiuce Knw rountv. Montana. The divorce complaint .alleged that Pender had attacitea nis wu wim ....... i ifnir. AnH hnri cut her arm reports Mr. Tongue. The complaint was filed October 5. 1910. and tne di vorce was granted December 12, 1910, 1 k.A1no. In HofMllIf Mr. Tongue saya he is familiar with every foot of country in jouie ocumiui . i. . (.... huta hAAti over the ter rauu i-.-.. ..., - ritory leading to Burlington, and has been at the Wehrman homestead twice. He declares that no speeder was stolen at Burlington, that the speeder in ques tion was stolen below Houlton, and that there was no train service rrora eur it ... vaIIa vista. Mr. Tongue as serts that he doubts the whole story of Sierks and believes that the idiot has been imposed upon. . i - T-...... i , aava that Pender testi fied that on the night of the murder he had a light in his tent the entire night. This, he says, does not jibe with Sierks' story about .. visiting Pender's tent. Mr. Tongue also declares that he does not believe Sierks could have i- . i v. a dua li a rt ill from the mnu 1 1 1 i-1 1 1' J ..hi Schmidt ranch, six miles irom xiuia- boro. to the Wehrman caDin. ana re turn, within eight hours. E BROTHERS OP J. K. WHITBD LAY DEATJfTO FOIL PLAY. rash and Traveler's Checks Missing. Analysis to Be Made for I'oisoa When New Evidence Bobs I p. BAKER. Or, Jan. 5. (Special.) Cir n..tr imicA Anderson todnv ordered that tH body of James K Whited, pioneer and wealthy rancner, wno was iuuiw dead at Muskogee, Okla., October 22. be exhumed ana anaiea i iwiov... This action -was taken on petition of Thomas J. Whited, who; with another brother of the dead man, George M Whited, has discovered suff icent evi dence to warrant the action. The body is buried at Unity In this countv. The court ordered that the body "be exhumed by Earl G. West. I'Aimtii .""rtenner. In the nresence of Dr. Carl G. Patterson, County Health Offi cer, and that portions be sent to Dr. O. ,V- Binswanser, Portland. ioT chem ical analysis. It was found that tne noay naa oeen i. k a Aveev r-etit of mo ii p v. as well as of 200 in traveler's checks. These checks have not yet been returned to the bank for, payment. Jir. wnneo knnwn in' havA between S300 and 400 prior to his death. The fact that . v. .. ' n-1 B-nne And that he was 1 1 1 ii mmiBj " . t - not given to squanoerins munoy ".mi lessly gave the first clew. The pockets were rifled, even the pocket-knife be ing taken, but his watch waa over looked. - The brothers then obtained the aid of detectives. It was found that four hours after Mr. Whited's death a man between .5 and 30 years of age had called at the station at Muskogee and had left Mr. Whited's suitcase, remark ing Uiat if he did 'not return for It that it shouM he left there. . BANK CHANGE ADVOCATED Kxamlncr Favors Taking of Reserve Stock by State Concerns. OLYMPIA. Wash..-Jan. 5. (Special.) Amendment of the Washington bank ing laws to allow banks to take stock in the Federal Reserve Bank is recom mended by State Bank Examiner Han son in a report for submission to the Leplslature. The present laws prohibit a state bank from holding stock In any other banking institution. Another change recommended is a reduction of the reserve requirements for state banks from 20 per cent of deposits to 15 per cent, the former flat National bank requirement. The Stale Examiner reports that the law preventing charging of fees for spe cial examinations or for taking charge of closed banks works a hardship on the department. Allowance of fees for special examinations, he reports, would make the department eelf-sustainlnc. PISTOL LOOKED FOR TO Authorities Await Recovery of Gun Before Accepting Murder Confession. WEHRMAN DISCUSSES CASE Husband of Woman Slain Declares Many Points of Idiot's Story Are Convincing Search of Scene Is ' Planned. Authorities say if John G. H. Sierks, who confessed murdering Mrs. Wehr man and her child, can show where he buried the .32-caliber revolver with which he says Mrs. Wehrman shot at him, or support his confession, with other substantial evidence, he will be believed. District Attorney W. B. Diilard, of Columbia County, is expected to reach Portland this morning to confer with Roscoe P. Hurst, attorney for the Pris oners' Aid Society of Oregon, over ob taining the consent of the state au thorities to have Sierks taken to the scene of the crime. Many Statements Disputed. Many flaws bave been picked in Sierks' story by those who aided in the prosecution of Pender. The part of the confession assailed principally is Sierks' assertion that he went . from the Louis Schmidt farm near Hillsboro. to Valle Vista station, took an electric car to Burlington, stole a -speeder and ran it to Parsons sta tion, whence he walked to the Wehr man caom and atter the crime re turned on the midnight electric train to Valle Vista and walked back to the farm, arriving at 4 o'clock A. M. No electric cars were run on the date mentioned after 6 P. ' M. between the stations named, say officials of the railway company. That Sierks stole a speeder at Burlington also is denied, the report being that there was no speeder at Burlington. "Sierks knows more about the case than he would unless he actually did it or else the case has been pounded into him," said Frank Wehrman, hus band of the murdered woman, yester day. "For one thing, my wife's re volver, a .32-callber Hopkins & Allen weapon, has never been found, Sierks may have buried it in the garden as he says, but If he can dig It up, in my presence, then that will be substantial evidence that he tells the trutn. Pistol Thought to Be "Plant.-' 11 13 gun WAA . U U .1 V. .1, ...v ' ' - that is true, but it was not ours. That was a .38-caliber Colts and It could have played no part in the shooting. It had evidently been buried but a short time and was found two years A 1 L I . I L 11 U I.IUI uki . -... been hammered so that it could not be maae out, ana it who ohucuhj a plant.' It was dug up only a day be fore Pender was to be sentenced and was to serve as new evidence why a new trial should be allowed. Search- ' Ph,,t maA to era iui hub su' " ' - " . ..... . have been made by a woman who dreamed or its location. "The gun taken from the trunk in the Hanson and Riley cabin, where n. . i. . I V. .. vA.mlvAe v.n MerKB says no bivio . nJ - the one with which my wife was shot, because It left a peculiar mark on the bullets fired from it. We tried it after ward and fotnd the same mark on all . . . i d . . thA stnrv Rierks tells vi t ii 1. 1 ii . ...w about the hammer with which he pried tne trunK open is wiwb. . . .."-i. ....... was used, but It had two claws ln- a - .., a Cfarlf KIIVH. And i H - BLBVO Ul UIIV. aa ' ' " ' stead of being in the Pender tent when found It was in a pamany cuiuiii. house some distance away. . Lantern Story Denied. .-. i . t. : . ln thA .ntifnoninr oq itlAIiy tiiuisa i ' i .henlntAlv wronz. For example, he says my wife came from the garden at 10 o'clock at night with a lantern. We never had a lantern on the ranch and she would never have been out at 10 o'clock. She often told mo that she always unisueu ". -.A,-A., cVia aa hv dusk and remained inside with the door locked. "I want the confession investigates, but everything pointed to Pender as the miitv man and I am not yet ready to change my mind." Attorney J. A. jenries, who, iui . , . . . n,.a.ntM4 Vender at jonn x. uwsaii, w - . both trials, said yesterday he is in clined to believe the confession. Mrs. Sierks, he says, expressed belief from the first that her son committed the crime. Hatchet Part Substantiated. r.i.i that after committing Bierivs baja " . - the murder he washed his hands in a basin of water and wiped them pn a . n i I .. ... i .... urntpf WHS fOUnd towei. Diwu-uiaiu.i. ,: . . . in a basin at the cabin, it is said. Sierks says he crusnea tne nenu . ti.i .rtur th killing with a oirn. i. uiii iii.ii -. . - hatohet. Doctors testified at the trial her skull had Deen Droaen u blows and a blood-stained hatchet was found in the cabin. V A. Roberts, nniterion oei;u. who worked on the Pender case, says . , . . : i. .nnr...inn will be veri- ne DBUeioa mo - . fled, as Sierks was under suspicion for some time ana anotner " was put on the case always believed the double murder was committed by the half-wit. Detective L. I Levings. who gath- m Ao-nlnst Pender, still area cmuc... n . - . maintained yesterday that the story - ... . i . k . n KaIioF nnn or oierKs ia unwu. 1.11.7 v- , . 1 ist.14 in t t iAn.fl WOXX1- an's hand could be matched with that of Sierks. . - 'SERVICE BUREAU" READY New Department to Investigate com plaints Against Public TTtilities. .-t vtr-DT l Waoh Tan. E. (SDeciaL) V U 1 . 1 ,..-, - . . - A "service bureau" was announced yesterday by Chairman C. A. Reynolds, of the Public Service Commission, as .. ...... rianuriTiipnt under the commis sion. Engineers will be appointed for each of the main geosrrapmcai aii ions of the state, witn respecuvo ...jnii.rt.ra nt Seattle. Sookane and Tacoma, to devote their time exclu sively to Investigating complaints against service of public utilities. This action ia the result of a decision of the Supreme Court that the com mission and not the cities nas autnor tttf AVAf. thA AArvlne of nublio utility corporations, as well as regarding ..,.... rill., hnr.fnfnrn have claimed exclusive Jurisdiction in regard to serv ice, though admitting the commis sions superiority ln regara to rats regulation. Philomath. Store looted. PHILOMATH. Or. Jan. S. (Special.) Johnson & Co.'s store here was en tered by burglars Sunday night and the money left in the till and considerable dry goods were, stolen. This is the second time the Jonnson store nas been looted. Last Summer .burglars entered the store through an upper window and took $500 worth of clothing. SUSTAIN SIERKS A Tremendous Six-Days' Clearance to Make Room for New Departments , A Disposal of High-Grade Furniture The Greatest Furniture Sale Por t and Has Ever Known ATTACKON LAWLOST Supreme Court Holds. Com plainant Not Injured. PLAINTIFF NOT QUALIFIED In Instituting Action Against Bine Sky Liaw, Holds Tribunal, W. B. McKinuey Fails to Show AVIicre He Is Overtaxed. 'cAT.mir ' nr.. Jan. 5. (Special.) Without considering the question of the constitutionality of the blue sky law, tho Supreme Court today, in an opinion by Justice Burnett," dismissed a suit instituted by W. B. McKlnney to (re At tnta officials - from auditing vouchers and paying salaries and ex penses of the corporation department The court holds that the plaintiff was not legally qualined to institute the action. "The act in question," says the opin ion "Hk moat of the laws providing for government by commission, devotes much space to salaries and expenses of administration and other matters well calculated to maKe tne taxpayer look askance. In our judgment the allegations of the complaint are not sufficient to show that the plaintiff's burden of taxation will be increased by the administration of the statute under consideration. The enactment contains various provisions designed to increase the revenues of the state in the form of fees exacted from concerns subject to its regulation. It is true that the license fees and other contributions demanded of corporations and like in stitutions by previous legislation are to be turned Into the corporation fund, which Is apparently designed to be kept at the standard of $10,000, the excess of thit amount being returned to the general fund. 'Whether the shifting pf public money from one fund to another and back again will cause the plaintiff to pay more taxes than he otherwise would does not appear, if we remem ber the increase of revenue which the act provides. The plaintiff does not iii . that ha im Ansraaretfl in anv busi ness that is subject to the regulation of the act in question ana, in mo .u sence of any showing of facts from . i . i. n,,t fan si ArillCA . th A 1 P C a I conclusion that he is about to suffer a greater burden of taxation man Be fore, his contention appears to be a Academic Droposition. The courts will not decide a moot question by en- Joining a co-ordinate Drancn oi tne Government from the execution of the law." u.rinn.. rilA.1 suit In the Circuit Court, alleging that he and other tax payers suffered as a result ox too oper- An Apology In anticipation of a greatly increased business during this Clearance of high-grade Furniture at one-half price, extra furniture salesmen were engaged to properly serve those who came. But so great was the response to our announcement that even with the assistance of extra salespeople vre were unable to handle the croAvd and many lett without receiving attention. To these we extend our sincere apology and trust they will aain find it convenient to shop here while this great sale is in progress. We respectfully request that those who can do their shop-pino- in the morning more time and better service can be given you then. You can shop in a more,pleasant and comfortable way. Mail Orders Promptly Filled All orders bought by mail will be carefully packed and shipped to you. Good condition guaranteed to your freight station. ation of the law. Other opinions today were as iunuv . . Ellen C. Griffith, administratrix pf the estate or jonn a. wunui, .yVv . . i.' i .. i f i: i t v. ii t ii I An lant, vs. ueurBo vi .......... - . , -j- pealed from Linn County ; suit to have aeienaant uecmrcu t.. - real estate; revrmcu. , . Petitions for rehearlngs were denied in tne roiiowms ..aoo. . Norman vs. Ellis; Pelton vs. Sherl dan; Martin vs. t nomao. Rehearing granted in North Powder ..mi riuHnn Kmlth e.t al. mining v.oiiipaj .v. CLUB WAITERS ARE GUILTY Joe Harris and frank Moore Admit Liquor Sales at I'rlars Resort. nnranK CITY. Or.. Jan. 6. (Spe cial.) Joe Harris and Frank Moore, waiters at the Friars UluD, pieaaeo. guilty in the Circuit Court this morn ing on a charge of selling liquv on Sunday, following the conviction of Willie Wilbur and Julius Wilbur yes terdav on the same charge. The four "Pane's DiaTjeDsin" Ends All Stomach Distress in Five Minutes. XOU aOu t waui c a.u ' - your stomach is bad or an uncertain one or a harmful one your stomach ia too valuable; you mustn't injure it with drastic drugs. - . . . . 1 mmAHv wIlMI 'Papes IJiapepsin is nuie" speed in b 1 Y , - - ness- Its certain unfailing action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs. Its millions of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach trouble has madeMt famous the world over. , Keep this periect stomacn uwwr i your home keep it handy get a large fifty-cent case from any drug store and . : m ahniilH AA t BCI IT1 M T h i Tl E men, - r Vv. . if which doesn't agree with them; If what tney eat mye niv .c, w. i AnH fnrmi i: causes head- ana UUA ... " -N.. - . ache, dizxiness and nausea: eructa tions of acid and undigested food remember, as soon as Pape's Diapepsln comes in contact with the stomach all such aistress taqwuoi. certainty auu m w . c - i WOrSX nonacu uwiuma a . . ... i . I . H Men's Shoes 50c Pair AT WRIGHT'S .44 WASHINGTON STREET, . IN A FEW DAYS.. WATCH FOB THE TIME OF OPENING. RID STOMACH OF . GASES, SOURNESS. AND INDIGESTION will be sentenced Thursday morning by Circuit Judge Campbell. The count on which Harris was In dicted was the selling of beer to R. L. McKenzie, of Portland, on the morning of Sunday, September 13, 1914. Frank Moore was charged with selling liquor to J. L. Robinson, also of Portland, on the same date. Air. Brown Retains J. A. Benjamin. SALEM. Or., Jan. fi. (Special.) At- HOTELS AIM" PRESORTS TEMrEKATl'BES AX LEAIIN5 KOt'THKRV t'AI.II'ORMA KEttOltTS TO W F.KK EMJ1'U DMI.MHR IfS, 1B14. Max. ... : ... 62 ... S.1 ... W Win. 49 44 4 41 Meen. t. CI ts 4 Los Angeles Santa Barbara.. San Dleso Arrowhead BEACH CAL "CI 0545 to the rhythmic urf." Most 8uprMy Hitutrd Hole! la the ttoathUnd. Location. Elegance and Refinement have given Hotel Virginia a world famous repu tation. Absolutely fireproof. When In Cal ifornia be sure to visit this magnificent beach resort. GoIflng Tennis, Surf Bath ing, Yachting. Fishing. Motoring and other diversions. Only 20 miles from Los Ange les. The center of social activities. No ad vance in tariff during Write for rates and booklet. ARROWHEAD. Hottest and most curative baths known. Rare Di Kodiura Arsenate Natural Steam Cave Baths. Radio active. Cures countless ail ments. Recommended by leading physicians. Rec reation and health resort. Altitude 200O feet. 8 learn heat in rooms. Descriptive folder, address Arrowhead P. O.. So. Calif r HOTEL SUTTER i UTTER AND KEARNY ST. SAN FKANCIaCO. Earapeas Plaa a Day Vp. Americas Plaa 3-5 a Day tp. 250 ROOMS WITH 200 BATHS. K'M CENTRAL FIREPROOF. Avcrjp vwiii.vji - au. - - In the center of theater and retail district On carllnes transferring to all parta of city. Omnibua meeu ail trains ana aiciarab A Sale of Momentous Importance to Furnishers of Homes torney-General Brown has appointed J. A. Benjamin Second Assistant Attorney-General. I. H. Van Winkle was ap pointed first assistant several daya Both served as Assistant Attorney Generals under Attorney-General Craw ford, who was succeeded by Mr. Brown. In China many trmplAs are provled llh a bell at the entrance, and hn a orhlp.r enters hj given the rojie a pull to rtns bell In order that the id mny be notified of hie coming; and be at band to attend to h i pray" re. Max. Mn. mean. l.ons Pesh . . . Taeo ItubU'S.. Oci-an park... Hollywood ... 4 li 4 tl 4 0 4 4 LOS ANGELES, CAL MC BOOTII. All Will rrlrale Hath. TARIFF lu TO .. Steel b4 Cpncrete Absolutely Flrepreel. ball block from Central Para. Coaeol U all stores, tbeaters and amusementa. r. ML UIMJIKbt, Um HIM st.. beteen ib sod tlU, Los Anseles. m A. AAM MM Hollywood LOB AKOELEa, CAL. Dellshtfuily siiuated In in most beautiful part of the SuthlAnl. midway between city and sea. Splen did accommodations with every con venience. Fine table writs u. .Krom, Uffr., lor booklet. ARLINGTON Ml fKm SANTA BARBARA Situated In the beautiful Mission , rC ty. A cnarmins . . , ' mn.lArn Kl:i'f lit till' I sine, ror foldor. writs S. P. Dunn. g Lessee. A