Doctor Denies He Ever Talked toMillionaire About Distri-

bution of Estate

CONTRADICTS GERM STORIES

Death of Chrisman Swope Attrib-uted to Typhoid Fever

and Menengitis

spondent. His pulse was weaker," an-swered the physician.

The physician said he never sent anydrinking water to the nwope home, buthe saw his wife taking some there.

.irKOIIS SHOW DEEP INTKKKSTJurors'loaned forward and listened

eagerl" when Dr. Hyde began to tell ofhis giving capsules to Miss Keller, anurse, to administer to Colonel Svvope,

"What did these capsules contain?"asked Mr. Walsh.

"Digestive medicine," answered Dr.Hyde.

"Did you go to Colonel swope's roomwith Miss Keller before you finishedyour breakfast on the morning of Octo-ber 3?'<.

"No. She went to the room and whenshe returned I asked her If ColonelBwope had taken his medicine. She\u25a0aid he had. That was all of the con-versation we had about the capsules."

Miss Keller's testimony was thatColonel Swope, refused to take the cap-sules and she told Dr. Hyde so.

"Did Colonel Swope ever discuss hiswill with you. or did you know any-thing about the residuary portion ofhis estate?"

"He never talked to me about hiswill, and I never heard the word 're-siduary' until the day the will wasread."

"Colonel Swope never said that hewished he had not taken the medicineI left for him," said Dr. Hyde in telling

of the scene In the dying capitalist'sroom.

SAYS sivni'E iiai> apoplexy XVThere was every Indication, further

testified Dr. Hyde, that Colonel Swopehad been attacked by apoplexy.

"While you were In the Swope homeon Thanksgiving eve, did you placeany typhoid germs in anything?" in-quired Mr. Walsh.

"Positively I did not," responded Dr.Hyde firmly.

"Is it a fact that you asked MissKeller to aid you In securing an ap-pointment as an executoor of ColonelSwope'i estate?"

"It Is not."The witness denied he put any germs

in the candy he gave to Stella Swop,'."What did you tell Miss Houlihan

was the trouble witll ChrlsmanSwope?" was asked." "Meningitis and typhoid fever," saidtho witness. " \u25a0

"Did Miss Houlihan express anyopinion regarding the nature of the pa-tient's Illness?"

"Yes. She. too, said she thought hehad meningitis." 'The accused physician was moat em-phatic In his denial that he ever ad-ministered a hypodermic injection, Inwhich was dirty water, into the arm ofChrlsman Swope. Neither, said Dr.Hyde, did he give any nurse a capsuleto give to Chrisman Swope, nor didhe put any capsules among the boxesof remedies that were being given tothe patient. "'

UNIDENTIFIED MEN STABEACH OTHER TO DEATH

Bodies of Duelists Found 1000Feet Apart Near Railway •

REDDING, CM., May 9—Ghastlyevidence of a duel to the death wasrevealed today when the bodies of twomen, both bearing fatal knife wounds,

were discovered near the railroad trackbetween Qazolla ami Edgewood, siskl-you conuty. The bodies were about1000 yards apart, Indicating that themen had fought until death for eachwas near and then separated.

Both were about 4r> years old, and,Judging by their dress, were loggers.One was a very dark brunette, theother a Blonde, slightly bald. The lat-tar, who had been stabbed three timesabove the heart, had taken off hisshoes, which were filled with blood.In his roll of blankets was a razor, butnothing to indicate his Identity.

By the body of the other was foundn deor-handled dagger six inches lonur.Tli'' county authorities are attempting1o loam the names of the dead duelists.

COUNCILMEN ARRESTED FORVOTING TO VIOLATE LAW

SANTA CRUZ, May 9.—Charged witha violation of the law by easting theirvotes to permit the adjustment of abanner acrosa a local street advertising:i religious revival meeting, Couneil-mon W. It. Springer and Frank Strike-man were arrested today. The com-plaining witness Is City Attorney HughOsborn.

The banner was strung last Satur-day and Osbom cut it down the samenight. II has been replaced and Os-liorn liiis served notice that lie willagain remove '(. Tn the event of policeInterference, the city attorney threat-ens a damage suit, lie fays he In-tends to niake the matter a test case.

SEVEN LOS ANGELANS HAVECLOSE CALL AT SAN DIEGO

SAN DTICC.O, May 9.—After driftinglfrom n o'clock yesterday morning until8 o'clock last night In a disabled launch\u25a0even young mm were precipitated Intothe bay when the launch capsized nenrshore and managed with .great exer-tion to reach shore safely.

The victims of the accident were B.C. Taggert, Paul George, Harry Mc-Donald, A. Barker, Joseph Graves,Harry Marks and Frank Hattrup, allof I,os Angeles.

RADICAL-SOCIALIST VICTORYPATtIK, Muy 9.—Practically complete

returns from the recent elections indi-cate that the political complexion ofI lie new chamber of deputies will nothe greatly changed from that of thepreceding body. The Knclleal nnrl So-cialistic groups again will have arfoverwhelmingly majority.

The newspaper* of ail \u25a0hadaa of bo-Htlcal opinion agree that the electionsmean a reform, and that in the futuredeputies will be elected by departmentsinstoad of by Individual district? ,

Liquor Confiscated in Raid on "Blind Pig" atSan Luis Rey, and Men Who Raided Place

OFFICERS MYERS (AT THE LEFT) AND M'DUELL (AT THE RIGHT). R. C. PRYOR OF OCEANSIDE IS

THE CENTER. THE LIQUOR WAS CONFISCATED AT THE RESORT OF H. BACKINSOTO.

SAN LUIS OFFICIALSRAIDING "BLIND PICS"

Big Stores of Booze Unearthed inThree Places by District

Attorney's Agents

SAN LUIS HEY, Cal., May 9.—Threeraids on blind pigs within thenty-fourhours, throo arrests and' gallons ofliquors and beers confiscated constKtutus tho recently mude record ofMessrs. Myers and McDuell in SanI.vis Hey. The raiding officers areworking out of the district attorney'soffice and have announced their in-tention to put a stop to illicit liquorselling in this community.

L. C. Smith, one of their victims, atthe time of his arrest was at libertyunder $500 ball, awaiting trial for asimilar offense, his case having beens«t for May 19. Others arrested and inwhose places quantities of liquor werefound that H. Uacklnsoto, who formerlyconducted a saloon in Oceanslde, andM. Dominguez.

(Special to The Herald.)

APPELLATE COURT DECISIONREVERSES OWN REVERSAL

High Tribunal Undergoes Changeof Mind—Several Cases

SACRAMENTO, May 9.—The appel-late court today handed down a de-cision reversing itself in a former opin-ion which reversed the superior courtof Yolo county in the suit broughtby reclamation district No. 765 againstAnna McPhee to foreclose on a Henlor reclamation assessments.

The superior court of San Joaqulncounty Is upheld in awarding Judgmentagainst A. M. Sheakley, who sued T.A. Nelson as the result of a stockdeal.

The superior court of Humboldtcounty was affirmed in decidingagainst Henry Bouchard, who broughtsuit against Jesse Abrahamson andOthers to put them out of possession oflands on an island in the lower Eelriver. The lower court denied Bouch-ard's prayer for ejectment.

The court found that the Alamedacounty superior court was unauthor-ized in appointing a receiver in thesuit brought by John T. Davlla againstFrank Heath and in which the Berke-ley Farm Creamery company was theintervenor.

DENIES DEATHBED STORY

OF ALLEGED 'KATE BENDER'

Lawyer Says the Real Murderess

Was Slain by Vigilantes

SAN FRANCISCO, May 9.—Claim-ing the ante-mortem statement of Mrs.John Gaven of Rio Vista, that she wasKate Bender, daughter of the notori-ous family of murderers whose crimesnear Cherryvale, Kan., startled thecountry in 1871-73, is untrue, J. T.James, a local attorney, declared today

that tlio entire Bender family was

killed by vigilantes when it was dis-covered they were the perpetratorsof the murders.

James bases his statement on thedeathbed confession of George EvansDowner of Downers, 111., who, whenho realized that he was about to die,

acknowledged that he, with a numberof others, had dealt summary justiceto the Benders en the prairie near thestate lino between Kansas and Indianterritory.

TO ABANDON FORT APACHEUNLESS RAILWAY IS BUILT

GLOBE, Ariz., jlay9.—General EarlD. Thomas, commander of the depart-ment of the Colorado, stated last nightthat he would recommend the abandon-ment of Port Apache if the SouthernPaclflo doe.s not build the Globe-Duraiigo railroad. The post is now Inan Isolated country, sixty-three milesfrom the nearest railroad. GeneralThomas left for Apache this morning.

SKY PILOTS OFF TO SETA NEW BALLOON RECORD

QUINCY, 111., May 9.—To establisha new long distance balloon record, A.Holland Forbes, holder of the Lahmcup, and J. C. Yates, an astronomer ofNew York, ascended at 6:50 o'clock p.in. today in the balloon Viking. TheViking, which )ms a pas capacity of81,000 cubic feet, went ulmost straightup for 3000 feet. Then it .started slow-ly southward, covering only aboutfifteen mllua in the firs two hours.

TAFT IS STILL HOPEFULBUT O, YOU INSURGENTS?

President-Denies His RailroadBill Has Been Mangled.

Says It Will Pass

PASSAIC, N. J., May 9.—ln a speechbefore the Passaic board of trade heretonight, President Taft declared with a

great deal of emphasis and amid anoutburst of applause that the railroadbill has not been emasculated in anyvital way, and predicted that a satis-factory law would be passed.

"The law," said the president, "stillretains its important features, and Iam hopeful that within the next fewweeks we shall see the passage of thebill in both houses, the adjustment ofthe differences between the two housesand its final enactment."

In a review of pending legislation,Mr. Taft expressed the belief that thefollowing measures would be enactedinto law:

Statehood for Arizona and NewMexico.

Postal savings banks.Anti-injunction.The so-called validating bill of the

conservation measures.The publicity of campaign expendi-

tures.The railroad bill.

HEINZE KNOCKS OUT2 OF 3 INDICTMENTS

F. Augustus Fights Remaining

Charge Involving MereHalf Million

NEW YORK, May 9.—F. AugustusHeinze, former president of the Mer-cantile National bank, charged withmisapplication of the bank's funds andover-certification of the checks ofOto Heinze & Co., his brothers' firm,

scored again today when two of thethree indictments against him were dis-missed and withdrawn.

Judge Hough dismissed on© on mo-tion of the defense, while the otherwas nolle prossed at the request ofDistrict Attorney Wise. Both were re-turned in 1910.

This leaves one indictment remaining,which was returned In 1908. It con-tains thirty counts, fifteen of whichallege misapplication of $500,000 andover-certification, each count referring

to separate checks that went to makeup a $500,000 loan to the Heinze firm.

The prosecution rested its case latetoday. The defense will open to-morrow.

During today's session Heinze's at-torneys put John P. Fernsler and Rob-ert E. Radert, expert accountants,

who were the star witnesses for thegovernment, through a severe cross-examination.

From Fernsler statements weredrawn showing that the finances ofthe Heinze's United Copper companywere In better shape than appearedfrom his description of its merry-go-round method of making dividendpayments.

'HAVE ANOTHER,' SAYS TAFTTO SANTA BARBARA'S P. M.

WASHINGTON, May 9.—PresidentTnft today sent to the senate thename of Daniel F. Hunt as postmasterat Santa Barbara —a renomination forthat man. Other nominations trans-mitted were:

Consul general at Tangier, Morocco—Klisha J. Babcock of New York.

Captain William H. Southerland tobe rear admiral.

VASSAR GRADUATE ENDSLIFE WITH A BULLET

PITTSBURG, May 9.—Nancy A.Rinsaman, 26 years old, daughter ofJ. B. Ilingaman, a well known real es-tate denier of Plttsburg, committedsuicide today by shooting. She grad-uated from Vassar three years ago andsuffered melancholia recently.

STRIKE BREAKERS SHOOT

GREENVILLE, R. 1., May 9.—En-raged by a shower of stones hurled bychildren, most of the members of aband cf thirty-five strike breakers, whowere brought from out of town to themills of a local worsted company,pulled revolvers and fired a volley ofshots last night. No one was seriouslyInjured.

If there ts any difference betweensome women and the phonograph thedifference Is In favor of the phono-graph.

WINTER WHEAT ACREAGESHOWS LARGE INCREASE

Average Condition Below That ofLast Year—Rye Is in

Better Shape

WASHINGTON, May 9.—The aver-age condition of winter wheat on May1, according to the crop reporting boardof the department of agriculture, was82.1, compared with 80.8 on April 1;83.5 on May 1, 1909 ,and 86.7, the aver-age for the past ten years, on May 1.

The average condition of rye was91.3, compared with 93.3 on April 1,88.1 on May 1, 1909, and 89.4, the aver-lage for the past ten years, on May 1.

The area of winter wheat to be har-vested was about 29,044,000 acres or714,000 acres (2.5 per cent) more thanthe area harvested in 1909 ,and 4,439,-OOOacres (13.3 per cent) less than thearea sown last fall, (31,013,000 acres).

The average conditions of meadowlands on May 1, 89.80, compares with aten year average of 81.8 and of pas-tures of 89.3 compared with a ten yearaverage of 87.6.

Of spring plowing 80.3 per cent wascompleted May 1, compared with a tenyear average of 66, and" 65 of springplanting was completed, compared with51.9 last year and 64.7 in 1908.

The details of the winter wheatstates follow:

-Condition-Percent. Acres to be Ten y'r

abandoned, harvested. 1910. avge.Texas 3.3 1.262,000 i 91 76Missouri 17.5 1,821,000 73 90.lowa 28.0 126,000 77 90Nebraska 28.5 1,987,000 67 ' 91Kansas 35.0 1,556,000 87 86Colorado ......... 10.0 104,000 94Wyoming 4.8 37.000 94Utah 6.0 • 155,000 91Montana 15.0 258,000 98Idaho 4.0 346,000 98 96California 6.0 1,088,000 94 84Oregon 6.0 467,000 95 96Washington 8.2 676,000 95 92

Condition In rye states May 1: .Ton

States— 1910. y'r ay.Texas 86 75Missouri 81 92lowa 87 94Nebraska 92 93Kansas ....*•... 78 MOklahoma 88 86Colorado 94 91Wyoming

_97 97

Montana 97 , 99Idaho 99 97Cajiiornla 95 86Oregon 97 MWashington 97 86

OKLAHOMA TRIUMPHS INTRUST BUSTING SKIRMISH

Forces Alleged Tentacle of OilOctopus Into Court

ENID, Okla., May 9.—The argumentof Attorney General West of Oklahomain his suit for a dissolution of theWaters-Pierce Oil company under theanti-trust law of the state, triumphedover that of the defense in the districtcourt here today, when Judge Garberissued an order requiring: the oil com-pany to be ready for trial May 23 andto produce in court its witnesses, in-cluding H. Clay Pierce of St. Louis,together with certain memorandaand maps.

The state expects to show hy Piercesdeposition in the case against his com-pany in Missouri that it is a subsidiaryof the Standard Oil company.

Attorneys for the company declaredtoday I'ii'HOi' was in Mexico and thatthey were unaware of his actualwhereabouts.

ARE YOU AN ATHLETE! MENDISHONEST ARE WEAKLINGS

MADISON, Wis., May 9.—That col-lege students detected in dishonestwork are really physically deticient, is;indicated by the static-ties Just compiledby Dr. J. C. Olson, medical examiner ofmen in the University of Wisconsin.

The physical measurements of fiftymen who had come before the facultycommittee on dishonesty charges werecompared with similar measurements of8000 of their classmates, and In eachcase the delinquent was found to fallshort in almost every Item.

\u2666 « »TWO DEAD; THREE HURT

REDFIELD, S. D., May 9.—ln a dy-namite explosion here this afternoontwo men were fatally injured and threeothers crippled for life. The men wereattempting to stop the flow of an arte-sian well that got beyond control.While they were preparing a charge ofdynamite one of the cartridges ex-ploded.

AIMS AT SNAKE; KILLS BROTHERGILA, Ariz., May 9.—George Myers,

aged 12 years, while attempting to shoota rattlesnake, accidentally dischargedhis weapon, the ballet piercing iin>

back and Instantly killing his brotherCarl, aged 8. Frank Myers, the fa-ther, is a mining man who came, hererecently from Boston.

TAFT AND BRYAN UNITEIN BOOSTING FOR PEACE

Letters Outlining Views Are Sentto New England Or-

ganization

HARTFORD, Conn., May 9.—Muchenthusiasm was injected into tonight'ssession of the New England Arbitra-tion and Peace congress by the readingof letters from President Taft and oth-ers, containing expressions of theirsentiments toward the peace move-ment.

"I have on more than one occasionexpressed myself as being in fovor ofinternational peace, and in favor ofarbitration to secure it," says Presi-dent Taft in his letter, "and I alsodwelt upon the subject in my inauguraladdress. That does not mean, however,that I am in favor of a country givingup that which we now use for thepurpose of securing peace, to-wit: Ourarmy and our naviy, because Ibelievethe expense of armament is workingtoward peace."

"William J. Bryan sent a letter ex-pressing regret at bains unable to at-tend. In addition Mr. Bryan said:

"I hope that your meeting will in-dorse a proposition which I introducedat the T,ondon conference four yearsago, which was afterward indorsed bythe New York peace conference. It isa declaration that all questions in dis-pute between nations should be sub-mittted to an impartial internationaltribunal for investigation and reportbefore any declaration of war or com-mencement of hostilities. This leavesthe party to act independently afterthe report, but if we can secure timefor investigation and report on thefacts, a peaceful settlement of thedifficulty is almost certain."

GOHL RESTS DEFENSEON CHARGE OF MURDER

MONTESANO, Wash., May 9.—Thedefense unexpectedly rested in the Gohlmurder case this afternoon, after intro-ducing practically no testimony.

But one witness was called and heswore that Gohl was in the city on thenight Hoffman and Hadberg werekilled.

Arguments for the state are to be-when the court opens tomorrow

morning.The report that Hoffman's body

had been found today was incorrect.Searchen worked until dark tonightwithout result. Dragging for the bodywill be resumed tomorrow.

WOMAN MURDERED-POLICEHUNTING FOR JAPANESE

DENVER, May 9.—Doubled up in acorner of a coal bin, the body of Mrs.IJidgway Wilson, aged 35 years, w:is

discovered this afternoon. She had beenstrangled with a cloth. The police aresearching for a Japanese employed byMrs. Wilson to clean the house.

A peculiar mutilation of the woman'sface has given rise to the theory shewas the victim of a secret oriental or-ganization.

EDITOR OF APPEAL TOPLEAD HIS OWN CASE

ST. PAUL. May 9.—Frerl D. Warren,

editor of the Appe.il to Reason ofGirarri, Kus., pleaded his own case be-fore the United States circuit court ofappeals here today. The courtroomwas crowded with Socialist sympathiz-ers Mr. Warren had been convicted ofsending defamatory matter through themalls.

GONE AGAIN IS BOY WHOESCAPED FROM WHITTIER

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 9.—lt is re-ported from Florence that Armen-trout, the youth arrested under thename of Clalborne, while masquerad-ing in women's clothes at Maricopaafter escaping from the Whlttier re-form school, has escaped from thecounty Jail at Florence, where he wasserving a thirty days' sentence.

SAYS HUBBY'S DEVOTIONCAUSED HIS DESERTION

Wife Thinks Joiner Took His SoreLungs to Mexico Rather

Than Worry Her

That J. A. Joiner, the missing part-ner of the California Hardwood Lum-ber company, is on his way to Mexicoin search of health, is the belief of hiswife, who visited their former campnear Monrovia yesterday and found hehad packed up his shotgun, blankets,

and other camping paraphernalia whichhe would need on a trip to the moun-

tains of Mexico, which he had oftenplanned as a relief for lung trouble.

"We had been camping out nearMonrovia, in the hope that life in theopen air would benefit my husband'shealth," said Mrs. Joiner last night."He was extremely devoted to me, andthe hardships which he considered thecamp life imposed on me were a con-tinual source of worry to him, so weclosed up the camp and returned to

Los Angeles and have been stayingwith friends at 315 West Fifty-sixthstreet.

> "Friday morning, seemingly In thebest of spirits, he left the house, say-Ing that he was going uptown to at-tend to some business, and that even-ing about 6 o'clock a messenger boy

brought a note saying that he had lefton the afternoon train for Mexico,

and that any attempt to trace himwould cause him 'to end it all.'

"Saturday evening, in response to amessage from a friend, who saw myhusband in a barbershop, I went down-town to try to persuade him to comehome, but when he saw me he hurriedaway, and I have not seen him since.Sunday I visited the camp at Mon-rovia and found his camping thingspacked up, from which I am certainthat he has carried out his plan togo to Mexico. He had a cheak for $2000with him, which will keep him in com-fort, and I feel that he is carrying outa well-laid plan to spare me the hard-ships incident to a rough trip in themountains, knowing that I would insiston going with him if he let me knowthat he was going.

"The business will be carried on byhis partner until he returns, and innowise will be affected by his going."

'DIVYING' UP MASON'S MILLION

Judge Rives of the probate courtyesterday ordered the $1,000,000 estateof George Mason distributed after thefinal accounting had bean settled. Theexecutor 1! report to the court showsthe total value of the estate as $986,-

--433.21, of which $118,000 was money andthe rest being realty. The Inheritance(ax was $15,000 and the attorney's feefor settling the estate was $6,284.31.The property was divided among themembers of the family.

WANT ESTATE FOR COOKING

W. H. Pugh and his wife, Gilly Pugh,filed a claim against the $10,000 estateleft by the late John A. G. Nelson ofLong Beach, on the ground that avernal contract had been made by thedeceased that they were to have theproperty. The defendants in the suitare Eva G. Bell and G. W. Bell andother heirs-at-law of the estate. Theplaintiffs agreed to cook the meals of

the deceased and look after him andfor this reason they allege he prom-isedthemtheestat(\

YEARS OF EXPERIENCEHAVE PROVED IT

Impure Drinking WatetIs Really Dangerous

to the Health

That the regular use of impure drinkingwater is dangerous to the health Is notmerely a "notion." It is a fact, as everycompetent physician will testify.

Experience has proved the danger—thedanger of typhoid, the danger of ossifica-tion of the arteries, the dancer of kidneytrouble —and many other complaints.

Some of these are due to mineral im-purities in the water. Others may be at-tributed to vegetable impurities or diseasegerms.

You should make every effort to secure asupply of pure water—a supply that canbe depended upon—that will be uniformlypure. This is not a difficult matter in LosAngeles—where Puritas Distilled Water isso well known and so easily obtained.

Puritas is absolutely pure water. We havebeen distilling water for years, have thenecessary experience, and a most elaborateequipment for the work.

Puritaa is distilled twice. Two distilla-tions are necessary to Insure Its purity. Itis aerated with pure ozone—secured bypanlng a current of electricity throughfiltered air.

We bottle Puritas In clean glass demi-johns. This work is no carefully done thatthe water reaches you with all its whole-

•some purity intact.Puritas is Inexpensive—6 gallons cost but

40c, delivered within the old city boundarylines. At points beyond thiß the price laa trifle more, owing to the long haul. Reg-

ular Puritag customers purchase couponbooks, thereby materially reducing the ex-pense.

When you telephone ask us about these.Home 10053; Sunset Main 8191. Los An-geles Ice and Cold Storage Co.

(Ciinllnurd from Pnre One)

HIDE SAYS SIiPEDIED OF APOPLEXY

LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 11)10.3

imi jut flm \u25a0BW 9 HMBP B "--I""*" \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 • J |

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"rvttin" ' '' ""-r^^pM ' ~"" "" ' ' """"~" ""' *~"" .JO.

Your ClothesIntroduce You

l[||llHjPy^^W^SF^ and "STYLE"which make a man feelifr m I Mm mM an(^ carry himself a bit better —because

WmtM ij^!3 heknows hehas the CORRECT THING

I SfSmkmil^M^llJ^M YOU WONT HAVE TO APOLOGIZE FOR

\^^mrnmnrmm^m^^m MYCLOTHES LIKE THE HAND-ME-DOWNS.m $30 and "NO better clothes than mine built

liß $35 Values at any price."

hF Bring a Sample of Any $25 or $30 Suit You Can Findv and I'll Match It for $14 or Make You a Suit FREE

If the Customer Don't WF~%?*sf^ HT"Pay the High Street H^ $Fj$ ?j!fl&8l

OPEN EVENINGS-Take Elevator m^^&^^r^^JM

Run-Down?Tone the nerves, strengthenthe stomach, purifythe bloodand get a fresh grip on healthby taking

Beecham'sPills

Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 25c

The Wise InvestorWill Buy

Midway NorthernOil Stock at

== X3C =Before this company

. brings in their well, whichis rapidly nearing

The OilIt willbe necessary to actquickly.

Security Loan andInvestment Company

819 Security Bldg.Phoned: Fl322—Main 1846

==A lIOME=With No Interest and No Taxes

Just glance over this. Mr. and Mrs.Homesoeker. We sell you the house,

with no Interest, with no taxes, on »mallcash deposit, on rental payments.

AT THE SAMK PRICE AS OTIIEUSFurther, If you die. your heirs or assignsget a clear title to the property.

CAN YOU BEAT TIUS?Come In and talk with us.

Cooperative Building Co.626-027-628 Merchants Trust ISldg.

A1236; Main 9120.I *

10c a Button, $1.00 a RipDutchess Trousers

atF. B. SILVERWOOD'S

Sixth and Broadway