Newspaper Page Text
®:®:®:®:@:@:@:®:®:®:®:®:@:®:@:®^^ @ Send in your Mall Orders with Gonfi- B llPft'i BJ| i |J barges* Glothiers and Shoers of fhe Pa- @ dence. We will give them prompt atten- Ifil WM f ; -A # J I I cific Goast! 128 to 134 N. Spring St.; 123 © (§i tion .. • • M 2l A Mm fIH IJk \J* jL *M anc * Main St. @ | Today and Monday will End This Great Reduction Sale! | §We have cheerful news from our New York buyer. Garloads of goods on the way, bought for cash § • much under regular value,in a depressed merchandise market. ® | WE Wlbb MAKE THINGS HUM DURING THE MONTH OF OCTOBER ! LOOK OUT FOR OUR ANNOUNCEMENTS. % •s:®:®:®:©:®:@:®:®:®:®:@:@:®:®:®:©:®:®:®:®:®^ ® Great Sale of Great Sale of Men's Great Sale of Great Sale of Great Sale of Great Sale of Great © £• Men's Suits s^i?s™^ d Men ' s Gents' Underwear. Boys' Cloth- Shoe Sale. 1 @ ...Forthr«.d.y.on., 1 Overcoats, Furnishings. in<i @ •* " Sale takaa place on First Floor, 182 to Lot 4768. Men's aingle-breaated , " to 35c; all siz-o. it *v j i R/f • f>L kaT * m North spring st. see allow Sack Suits, d«rk silk mixture, elzes —For three days only. —For Friday, Saturday Gents' medium weight Merino Un- — ror tnree days only IVlen S Snoes> lg> (§j window dtoplay. 84 to 43 regular price $18, reduced Sale takeß p)aceon Second Ploor , take —and Monday dershirts and Drawers, gray and tan Men's patent leather Calf Shoes, @ Men'B Slngled-breaated m „>. ~„„,. >~.„..«.,, Patent Safety Elevator. See center anamonaay. mixtures; regular value 75c, reduced Sntcv* show vlnZ™ UW ™ ° congress and lace, plain and tipped Rank-Rnitn—fall wet&ht— Lot 3106. Mens aingle-breasted show window display. „ sale takes place on First Floor. 132 and to 40c each; sizes of undershirts, ar> « toes; worth $5 and $6, reduced to (Si Lot 108 Men's aingle-breaated Sack Suits, brown pinhead check Lot 440 2. Meu'a Brown Kersey IS4 N. Spring st. See show window 30, 88, 40, 42; drawers to match. DOyS' $2.95. J 5B . © Sack Suits, dark figured Cassimere; l m P ort « d Cheviot*, made by the Fall-weight Overcoats, all sizes; display for all goods on sale. Gents , hea vy California Scarlet C hn „t p a -* c Men ' s hand-sewed French Calf @ •T- sUesSB 87 40; regular price $10, Stein, Bloch Co., sizes 84, 85, 86 regular price $12, reduced to $7.50. TJndorwear— Undershirts and Drawers; regular anOPT 1 anTS 3U,TS « ■ Shoes, congress and lace, in all the vT ® reduced'to $5.75. 89, 40, regular price $18, reduced Lot 4441. Men's sand colored Gent's genuine Swits Conde All- value $1.25, reduced to 70c each; Lot 815. Boys' Dark serviceable new toes; worth $5 and $6, reduced @ • • Lot 2468. Men's aingle-breaated to $18.85. Kersey Fall-weight Overcoats, all wool Fancy Two-thread Undershirts sizes of undershirts, 86, 42; drawers suits, 4to 15 years, reduced from to $8, • « ® Sack Suits medium brown Cassl- Lot 8828. Men's single-breasted sizes; regular price $18.50, reduced and Drawers; regular value $1.75, to match. $1.50 to 95c. Men's Calf Shoes, congress and ® ®" ' mere all a'lzes; regular price $10, Sack Suits, plain brown imported to $8.50. cut to 95c each; all sizes. Gents' Silk Finished Balbriggan Lot 7794. Boys' Dark Plaid ser- i ace , different style toes, made by ke! reduced to $6.76. Whipcord, made by the Stein, Bloch Lot 4442. Men's dark gray Ker- Gents' genuine Swits Conde All- Undershirts and Drawers; regular viceable suits, 4to 15 years, re- Johnson & Murphy; worth $6, re- *& r igj 6463. Mea's slngle-breasW Co., s,ze " 88 ' 86 ' 87, 88 * re g ular sey Fall-weight Overcoats, all sizes; wool, Derby-ribbed Undershirts and value 65c, reduced to 35c each; duced from $2 to 81.25. duced to $4. ffs gackSuits medium gray colors, all price $18, reduced to $13.95. regular price $18.60, reduced to Drawers; regular value $2, cut to sizes of undershirts, 38, 40, 42; Lot 7068. Boys' Brown Plaid Cas- Men's Shoes in russet and choco • • sizes- regular price $10, reduced to Lot 2688. Men's single-breasted $9.45. 08c each; sizes of undershirts 34, drawers to match. simere suits, 4to 15 years, reduced late colors; worth $4 and $8, re- /gC © $6 75 Sack Sults ' P laln K rav Imported Lot 6838. Men's black worsted 86, 38, 40; drawers, 30, 82, 84. HOBierv— from $3.50 to $2.15. duced to $2. JHJ W Lot 8400. Men's single-breasted Whipcord, made by the Stein, Bloch medium weight Overcoats, sizes 84, Gents' fine Australian Wool, Silk Cents* genuine Imported British Lot 7673 ' Bo >' B ' Dark Check, Men's Kip Creedmores, lace and (g\ ® Sack Suits, same colors, all sizes; Co., sizes 88, 40, 43, regular price 35, 38 , 37, 43; regular price Finished Undershirts and Drawers; Half Hose- regular price $2 75 per Double-breasted All-wool suits, 4to buckle, full double sole; worth $2, >< fesi regular price $10, reduced to $7.75. $18,-reduced to $18.05. $18.50, reduced to $0.45. reduced from $1.50 to 90c each; doz., reduced to $ 1.70 per doz. ; sold 15 years, reduced from $4 to $2.45. reduced to $1.25. 55 <S> Lot 6403. Men's single-breasted noiiblfl-braatitad Lot 4439. Men's dark gray Ker- sizes of undershirts, 34, 40; draw- only In dozen lots; sizes oto 11. Lot 403. Boys' Gray Striped All- ,£=.!_ © A Sack Suits, dark gray colors; regu- f' lt SuHs-faU wehrht- .ey Overcoat., regular fall-weight 80, 34, 80. Gents'heavv Merino Seamless Halt w ° ol Cheviot .nit.. 4to 15 years, L»adjeS' Shoes. W J» l ar price $10, reduced to $7.75. B L 3 * ££ o q , Me„•7doubl£oreMted all sizes; regular price $13.50, re- Gents' Arabian Camel's Hair Un- Hose, gray knd brown mixtures; reduced from $5.50 to $3.85. Ladies' French Dongola Oxfords, © ©Lot 2095. Men's single-breasted o a ckc„its dark brown twilled Che- duced to $9.95. dershirts and Drawers; regular value regular value 25c, reduced to 15c a Lot 402. Boys' Brown Check All- patent leather tips, all st vie toes. ksC Sack Suits, fancy plaid Cheviots, on t I 40 renular nrlce Lot 8674. Men's gray Cassimere $1, reduced to 50c each; sizes of pair, or 2 pair for 25c. wool Cheviot suits, 4to 15 years, madeby Crippendorf, Dittman & Co.; *& ©sizes 34, 37 and 40; regular price Medium-weight Overcoats, all sizes; undershirts, 30, 38, 40, 42; draw- ™„L troy A,, reduced from $5.50 to $3.05. worth $2.50, reduced to $1.45. /» «17 50 reduced to «0 05 'T ' f*" f v. , U vi w .., regular price $18.50, reduced to ers, 30, 32, 34, 30. Nl*htrot>ea- Lot 0045. Boys' Gray All-wool Ladies' Dontrola Oxfords, with t S' ® *u2 »?S B&£iu\l£to£lrtM*£& *" 5 - Gents' heavy' Angora Wool Under- , 1 " 9 ' Cheviot Double-breasted suits, double and* without°patent tips, all style M Sack Suits, plain black Cheviot,, J 8 4 87 B8 liirnlar Lot 2311. Men's light colored shirts and Drawers; regular value ™B» la '„™ 7oc ' reduced t0 35c knee and seat. 4to 15 years, reduced toes; reduced from $ 1.50 to $1. s s ! © sizes 86 to 43; regular price $13.50, 1° '. , 0 «dneed 'to *13 85 Imported Tweed Medium-weight $1, reduced to 4nc each; sizes of each, all sizes. from $6 to $8.05. Ladies' Dongola Kid Button Shoes, (3) •X" reduced to $0.95. Int 72°' l Men's double-breasted Overcoats, all sizes; regular price undershirts, 36, 38, 42; drawers, Shirts— D , in all the latest toes, with patent -~ © Lot 0848. Men's single-breasted c Suits' dark brown pbihead *17.50, reduced to $12.45. 31,36. rents' unlaundered BoyS* tips; reduced from $2.50 to $1.50. @ •T- sack Suits, plain gray all-wool Cas- rIJiJ. l\„ o« and H8 ™iv r«r„ Lot 2312. Men's light colored c Gents' Scotch Merino Undershirts „^, n " au ° dered whlte sh ' rts i . * _ _ . Ladies' Dongola Kid, cloth top, >T © sizes 34 to 42; regular price p.^?. I ;'J^"i^ 8 ~„"ce" $18 lm P orted Tweed Medium-weight only; regular value 50c, reduced to L°s , 6 V and 17 ' ! Pants Suits. button shoes, °all the' new toes © JSC $16, reduced to $0.05. lar price $ 19, reduced t. $ 18.85. Overcoats, sizes 34 to 40 • regular 25c: sizes, 30, 38, 40, 42. Gen" ulaTu white Shirts- reduced Lot 2555. Boys' Brown Pin-check worth $3, reduced to $3. O Lot 0783. Men's single-breasted Men'B Cutaway price $17.50, reduced to $12.45. Gents' Camel's Hair Undershirts fr l as ' ,° '1« ,«u serviceable Long Pants suits, 13 to Ladies' French Dongola Hand- Vg) ®" ' Sack Suits, dark brown all-wool im- Frock Suits—fall weight— Lot 0801. Men's gray English only, with woven necks; regular , , ' ' ' * 18 years, reduced from $5 to $3 45 sewed Button shoes, made by E. P. a ported Whipcord, sizes 86, 37, 40, r Lo I W J ~M cn; s S.S'JK Melton Fall-weight Overcoats, sizes value 75c, reduced to 35c; sizes, 38, whl - tp f „„ flr ,„ <hirfQ Lot 2420. Boys' Brown Plaid Keed & Co.; worth $4, reduced to $3. ®- -»„,r. -, ~ -«' j ! Frock Slits, dark silk mixtures black oq fn 40. r ,.,.,|, r nriro *20 rp. an dents' white tull-dress Shirts, . _ /. .. * . . _ ■ 42; regular price $16.50, reduced Cassimere. sizes S4 to 42, regular price ?,„ I', 015 P * ' , , „ r , , a „ va . i . lil pique and embroidered bosoms- rec- servlceaile Long Pants auits, 13 to Rn-V**' Jlfsfi Gifl**' © to $12.45. »16, reduced t0*9.95. duced to $ 18.45. Geats' Vienna Wool, Silk Finished £ '" t , , ' 18 years, reduced from $5 to $3.45. "V yS ana v -* lris @ Lot 0045. Men's single-breasted "Silk Sr«"c,S « , , ... Undershirts and Drawers; regular ular ™«\ \ ™ t0 7jc ' Lot 2571. Boys' Brown-striped SIIOCS. © M Sack Suits, fine plain gray Casai- ,^ eB lVl<>n value $1, reduced to 65c each; sizes awe., 14, 10 and lo*. Cheviot Long Pants suits, 13 to 18 Misses' Dong.la Button Shoes, @ mere, sizes 87 to 40; regular price tofltH, . _ 4 _ , „ , V. - v, , , of undershirts, 30, 88, 40; drawers, Neckwear— years, reduced from $6 to 3.75. sizes 11 to 2; lormer price $2 and CO) . . am 50 reduced to $12 45 Lot 4oSl. Mens four-button Cutaway Men's Derby • Hats in black and 34, 40. , „ . „.„ „. . _ Lot 2780 Hnm 1 finv Plai,l *v n Sn«s4nll . . © *Lot 60 18l dUC Men-.\ l lng 4 .e: b reasted brown shades;' regular price $1.50 Gents' heavy Fancy Striped Bal- S toYS Button Shoes. © W Sack Suits, brown-mixed Scotch t0*12.1». . * V. L. and $2 reduced to 85c .bnggan Undershirts and Drawers; -."5 to lDc years, reduced from $6 to $3.75. all solid, sizes 11 to 2. worth $1.50, W ® Cheviot, all sizes, regular price, Men's Fedora Hats n black and regular value $1, reduced to 50c; and . uc, reduced to itfc. Lot 2787. Boys' Gray Check ser- sizes Sto 11, worth $1.25, reduced © ®- • $16.50, reduced to $12.45. sl/cs S4, 35, fts, 40, re- brown shades; worth $1.20, reduced all sizes. Handkerchiefs- viceable Long Pants suits, 13 to 18 to 80c; sizes oto 8, worth $1. re- ft Lot 2660. Men's single-breasted duced to J13.45. to 9oc. Odds and ends of Gents' Balbrig- Gents' Fancy Embroidered Hem- years, reduced from $6 to $3.75. duced to 60c VZ' ®' Sack Suits, small plaid brown Che- „ Lo \,„ M *?'l' h JCfs^ U U l ?^V a ir y Men's Fur Fedora Hats, in black gan Drawers only; regular value stitched Handkerchiefs, reduced Lot 2188. Bovs'Dark Mixed ser- Misses' Genuine Pebble Goat r»i viot, sizes 85 to 89, regular price J7rcw and brown shades; worth $1.75, re- 35c. 50c and 65c, reduced to 25c; from 20c to 10c. Large assortment viceable Long Pants suits, 13 to 18 Button Shoes, sizes 11 to 2; worth J® (g) $18, reduced to $13.76. duced'to *14.!»6. duced to $1.25. -izes, 32. 34, 36, 38. of patterns. years, reduced from $0 to $3.75. 81.75, reduced to $1. (g) ©:©:@:©:@:@:@:@:@:@:©:@.@:©.®;®i®^ GOING AT THE PACE THAT WINS The Bicycle Races Today to Be Very Fast. Komething About the Riders and Their Condition. Tha Entries, Handicaps and the Rldara in turn Various Heata — Tha First Southern Galirornla Division Macs to Bs Inangnrated Today. At last tbe long-looked for Southern California division bicycle met in here, and will be inangnrated this afternoon with as fine a string of racers aa have aver been seen on thia coast. All of thoae entered, and who number about 175, are Southern California ridera. The majority of them have learned to ride in thia section, and •jhile they may not be Native Sons of the Golden Weat, their bicycle riding ia •ertainly native to the section. Every one oi the racing men oi Southern Cali fornia, both faat and unknown, have entered, and the eventa will accordingly be interesting. The main feature of the meet ia that it ia a production oi Southern Oaliiornia from the start to finish. The efforts oi Southern Oaliiornia ridera mainly made Ike diviaion possible, and now that the meet ia a reality, none but southern riders will compete in it. It is an event that appeals more to everybody, wheth er a bicyclist or not, than haa ever been held here before. Southern Oaliiornia haa started out tor iteeli in bicycling at leaat, and the success of thia initial meet ia a matter oi sectional pride. The ridera have been training for over a month past. All have been imbued with the fact that this meet ia to be aome thing extra, and aa a reault the ridera are in good chape. Everybody haa improved in their epeed from five to 12 seconds iaster than what they could have accomplished aix montha ago. One very noticable tact ia the univar aal belief amongst those entered that the racea will be run in last time, and auch la the general impression of every one else. The man difficulty with the previous races haa been that there were no prizee of particular value or worth offered. In tbe present racea thia ia not tbe case. I The list of prizes contain trophies that are worthy oi tbe attention of even Zim merman, Sangor and any of the cracka of national racing fame. The principal prize ia an upright piano, which is of fered for the mile open. To the winner Of the half-mile open falls a high grade bicycle. Then follows a list of elegant watches, cups and other valuable prizes. The prizes are now on exhibition in the large ahow window in the Stimson block. The committee in charge oi the rac • ing ia pledged to see that iast time is made. No loaiing ia to be allowed. The prizes offered are worth riding for, and the committee say they will ace that the men do it. Time liraita will be placed all the events, including the heata, and it haa been stated a limit of 2:30 will be placed on the one mile open. Yeaterday afternoon there were not very many riders on tbe track, as tbe park keeper John Kilroy soon ordered them off and proceeded to roll and wet down the gravel in order to have Uin good shape for today. The track nin better condition now than at any pre vious time. The bank by the grand stand has been raised about two feet and tbe home stretch widened three feet. The principal work done at the park in the afternoon was in erecting a num ber of tents for the various riders and their admirers. Gver by the tennis conrt the Eart Side Bicycling club and the Rambler aggregation have placed their canvas. The Riverside riders will occupy the latter tent. J. Phil Percival has a tent all for his lonely and some friends down by the aide oi tbe home stretch. The Los Angeles Wheelmen will occnpy the large dressing room in the grand atand and right around the corner from the Victor team which ia quartered in a oozy and well appointed room. There will probably be several more tenta erected today for the officers of the event and other ridera. A score board lacing tbe grand stand just north of the tape ia in the course of construction and will probably be fin ished today in time lor tbe race thia afternoon. Tbe ridera all turned in to bed early last night. t A large number went to the pool rooma'for a while during the first part of the evening to ace how affairs were going. An attempt waa made to cell pools on all of the varioua races to be held today, but neither enthusiasm nor money was rampant, and but little waa wagered. The first pool sold was on the maiden race. Joe Long aold at $3 aa favorite, with Lacy second at (2, the field going lor $1. Several more pools on this race were aold, and a few on some of the others. In the team race at Agricultu ral park on Tuesday the Riverside ag gregation aold aa a hot favorite. Nobody cared to back either of the other teama. Several email beta were made of two to one, with the Loa Angelea wheelmen on the short end. Finally the seller offered odda of 5 to 2 against the Loa Angeles wheelmen, but thia met with but few takers. At present the Riverside team ia the choice of nearly every one for tbe team race, hnt the local people may yet gain sufficient confidence in their own team to take tbe short end of a 6 to 2 bet. The most difficult point of the whole meet ia to come anywhere near picking a email number of the winners. There are fully a dozen men entered who can ride a mile under 2:30, and aeveral un der 2:20. The favorites, ahowever, are Fox and tbe two Burkes. Gatensbury and Holbrook are both fast men and have been doing good work lately. Among the other prominent ridera are the Cowan boya. Kitchen, Castleman, Shoemaker, Ballentine, McCrea and Cromwell. The Balest system ia not to hot at all, but if the reader desires to be sporty he will probably find it more profitable in the end to back the field against the favorite. An attempt will be made to run 16 of the races today, the remaining nine to be finished on Monday. Among today's eventa are aeveral state championships, which always aroaae considerable in terest. Fox will ride in the first heats of the half and mile open eventa. The races will be held today and Mon day at Athletic park, which is reached by taking either tbe Central avenue or Arcade depot electric care. The racea ■tart promptly at 2 o'clock. LOS ANGELES HERALD; SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, im. The following are the entries anil han dicaps for the races announced for to day: One mile, maiden—F. <i. Lacy, L, C. Mcintosh, J. J. Long, B. G. Gillette. Half-mile,division championship, first heat —J. W. Cowan, E. Gatensbury, L. W. Fox, P. L. Abel, Fay Stephenson, A. H. Ballentine. Half-mile division championship, sec ond heat—E. E. Russell, T. Q. Hall. P. Hitchin, O. Cowan, O. M. Smith, W. A. Bnrke. W. 8. Ruby. Half mile, open, first heat—A. H. Bal lentine, L. W. Fox, W. K. Cowan, C. Castleman, W. M. Jenkins, S. G. Spier, P. L. Abel, H. E. McCrea. Half mile, open, eecond heat—H. B. Cromwell, E. E. Russell, T. Q. Hall, E. Gatensbury, C. M. Smith, J. W. Cowan, W. A. Bnrke. Half mile, open, third heat—Fay Ste phenion. W. G. Houston, D. L. Burke, P. Kitchin, W. 8. Ruby, 0. Cowan, F. W. Holbrook, J. Phil Percival. One mile, 2:40 class, first heat— C. Cowan, F. G. Lacy, R. H. Gaylord, W. B. Ruby, T. Q. Hall, 0. M. Smith. Half mile, division championship, final heat. One mile, 2:40 class, second heat—X. Gatensbury, 0. Castleman. J. Phil Per cival, P. L. Abel, Joe McLaughlin, W, K. Cowan. One mile, 2:40 class, third beat—A. H. Ballentine, J. J. Long. F. W. Hol brook, Fay Stephenson, C. Shoemaker, H. B. Cromwell. One mile handicap—O. Shoemaker, H. E. Mcßrea, scratca; P. L. Able, P. Kitchin, C. M. Smith, 30 yards; W. G. Houston, C. Castleman, T. Q. Hall, W. K. Cowan, J. J. Long, 50 yards; J. Phil Percival, Joe McLaughlin, C. Cowan, F. Q. Lacy, 60 yards: 8. G. Spier, H. B. Cromwell, A. H. Ballentine, 70 yards ; Fay Stephenson, T. McAleer, A. Jay, 90 yards; H. H. Gaylord, 100 yards. Final heat of one mile, 2:40 class. One mile, open, first, heat— W. S. Ruby, H. E. McCrea, C. Shoemaker, T. O. Hall, J. W. Cowan, W. A. Burke, S. G. Spier. One mile, open, second heat—W. M. Jenkins, A. H. Ballentine, D. L. Burke, Fay Stephenson, O. Caßtleman, J. Phil Percival, E. Gatensbury, H. B. Crom well. One mila open, third heat—W. G, Houston, L. W. - Fox, P. Kitchen. Joe McLaughlin, F. W. Holbrook, O. M. Smith, P. L. Abel. , Three-mile division championshid—J. W. Cowan, P. Kitchen, L. W. Fox, C. Cowan, C. Bhoemaker, H. B. Cromwell, T. Q. Hall, W.K. Cowan, C. Castleman, A. H. Ballentine, W. A. Burke. Tbe following will be in on Monday: One mile, 2:30 class, first heat—Fay Stephenson, C. Castleman, S. W. Cowan, H. B. Cromwell, H. B. Cromwell, A. H. Ballentine, J. W. Percival, J. W. Hol brook. One mile heat. 2:30 class, second heat —W. G. Houston, L. W. Fox, P. L. Abel, P. Kitchen, Joe McLaughlin, C. Cowan. One mile, 2:30 class, third heat—E. E. Ruseell, W. K. Cowan, 8. G. Spier, T. O. Hall, O. M. Smith, W. A. Burke, H. E. McCrea. One mile, 2:30 class, final—W. G. Houston, E. Gatensbury, W. S. Ruby, D. L. Burke, P. Kitchin, J. W. Cowan, Fay Stephenson. One mile division championship, sec ond heat—C. M. Smith, C. Castleman, W. A. Burke, L. W. Fox, A. H. Ballen tine, P. L. Abel, C. Cowan, T. Q. Hall. Two mile handicap—C. Scboemaker, Ed Williams, Scratch ; J. W. Cowan, C. M. Smith, P. Kitchin, P. L. Abel. 50 yardt; X. O. Hail. W. G. JAouaton. J. J. Lome. 75 yards; S. G. Spier, Joe Mc- Laughlin. F. G. Lacy, iOO yards; C. Cowan, W. K. Cowan, H. B. Cromwell, A. H. Ballentine, W. 8. Kuby, 12E yards; Fay Stephenson, T. McAleer, A. Jar, 150 yards. One mile division championship, final. Five-mile handicap—C. Shoemaker, H. E. McCrea, scratch; P. Kitchin, J W. Cowan, C. M. Smith, P. L. Abel, Ed Williams, 100 yards; J. J. Long, W. G. Houston, W. K. Cowan, 200 yards; T. Q. Hall, 8. G. Spier, F. C. Lacy, 25C yards; H. B. Cromwell, H. A. Ballen tine, 300 yards; A. Jay, T. McAleer, Fay Stephenson, 400 yards; J.L. Stand efer, 440 yards. A meeting of the members of South ern California Division League of Ameri can wheelmen will be held in the rooms of the Athletic clnb at 8 o'clock this evening for tbe purpose of electing officers and transacting other business. GILDER SLEEVE'S DECISION. Jaeger Company Won la It* Salt Agtlalt 1.0 Boutllller Brother*. Judge Gildersleeve of New York city ' recently gave a decision in the celebrated taae of Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Woolen System company vs. George Le Boutil lier. v j Judge Gildersleeve says: "Tbe proofs show that the defendant is now selling for 'genuine Jaeger under wear' goods that are part cotton. "The defendant company has a quali fied right to the name 'Jaeger' as desig nating underwear made in accordance with the 'Jaeger' system is soqoalifiedly exclusive that its right to protection of its uso against infringement by others rests upon tbe ground that such use by them is an untrue or deceptive repre sentation. "Upon the grounds .set forth I hold that tbe plaintiff has shown the defen dant guilty of unfair competition in ad vertising and selling as 'genuine Jaeger underwear,' underwear containing a sub stantial admixture of cotton, and that the plaintiff is entitled to an accounting, accompanied by an injunction. As to tbe extent of the injunction to be award ed, lam of the opinion that the defen dant should be prohibited from adver tising, in the newspapers or otherwise, or in any way representing that the un derwear" sold by bim, containing an ad mixture of cotton, is 'Jaeger underwear' or 'Dr. Jaeger's underwear,' and from so using tbe words 'Jaeger' or 'Dr. Jaeger,' in connection with the word 'genuine,' or any other word or words, and from advertising or representing his underwear by any designation contain ing the words 'Jaeger' or 'Dr. Jaeger,' alone, or in combination with other words." Jacoby Brothers are the sole agents lor Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Woolen System company for this city. World's Fair Ooliiinblan Edition Illus trated Hoiuld. Thiß beautiful publication, printed on the finest book paper, is now on sale by all tbe newsdealers and at the Herald business office. It contains 48 pages of information about Southern California and over 50 illustrations.. As a publica tion to send to eastern friends it has never been equalled. Price 15 cents in wrappers. Thirty dollars allowed for oid Davis's sewing machines. Drop postal card to 128 South Main street. Itculua.AohlnsFllea—Ball's Craaiu Salve Wilt givj isffln.---i.iu- 'fflltel and Is a positive, cure. 'Jio and OJc. Oil oi Vau«hn's diug ature, toiuia and bonus stteeva, WHERE'S THE SWINDLE? HOW LONG HAS THE CITY BEEN KOBBED ? The Keforin League Will Take a Hand and Investigate All De mands in the City Au ditor's Office. The exclusive publication in the Herald yesterday morning of the echool board matter created no little talk. Since the evidence ia almost conclus ive that Measra. Gardner &, Oliver, the atationery dealers, made tbe proposi tion to Meaara. Hilee & Sogno to give a rebate of $49 above the cost of the win dow shades for the Hellman street school, the question, "Did the acheme work elsewhere?" is being asked. It has not yet developed which mem ber or members of tbe supply commit tee were working in close conjunction with the men alleged to have made tbe propoaition to fleece the city of money. Thiß mystery cleared up, the public will rest more easily. It ia not known whether or not any further investiga tion of the matter will be made. It will certainly be interesting to watch the board of education remedy the defect ive demand of the supply committee for tbe shades. Since tbe denial of Messrs. Gardner and Oliver of tbe charge against them, Messrs. Hiles and Sogno are more em phatic in their declaration ever. Tbey say they are willing to testify and can prove that the gentlemen mentioned are the men who made such a proposition. If there is any ' mistake —which is doubtful—tbe matter ought to be inves tigated and tbe responsibility placed where it belongs. Many rumors were afloat yesterday concerning matters likely to grow ont of the unpleasant affair. The most im portant vi that the reform league will make an investigation of all demands in the city auditor's office, which will necessarily bring nearly all city officials under tbe microscopic eye of this self constituted inquisitorial body. Whether this is something more than rumor re mains to be seen. Another rumor was that the members of the board of education will resign if all of them can agree to take such a step. This is more ludicrous than plausible. Such rumors are in no wise new. There are at least two members on tbe board who will not reeign. SUPREME CHIEF RANGER. A Koceptlon Tendered to Louie Thome Last Night. The members of tbe various local courts of the Ancient Order of Foresters of America gave a very delightful recep tion last evening to Mr, Louis Thorne of Los Angeleß, who was recently elected supreme chief ranger of tbe order. Shortly after 7 o'clock the members of courts Los Angeles, Olive, Fremont, East Side, Francaise and Columbus met, and headed by the Douglas band, pro ceeded to the residence of Mr. Thorne, at the corner of Main and Sixteenth BtreeLH, where they serenaded tbe newly elected officer. He was then shown to a carriage, and tho party proceeded down Main street to Spring, to the Temple block, and around Main street to the nail of Court Loa Angeles at 107>g North Main street. The hall was tastefully decorated, and the party was received by a num ber of the lady members of the various circles. William Mead of Court Los Angeles acted as master of ceremonies and de livered tbe address of welcome. Mr. Thorne replied in appropriate words. Grand Senior Beadle L. Zinnamon welcomed the supreme chief in behalf of the grand court. organizers John McGuinnesa also ex tended congratulations. W. R. Black, of Court Lob Angeles; H. W. Altman of Court Olive; A. Orfilla, Court Colum bus ;H. C. Frank, Court Kant Side; H. Clary, Court Francaia; J. H. Criminger, Court Fremont; Mrß. H. Baswitz, An geline circle; Major Shonlters, city treasurer; Mrs. Valentine, Laurlel cir cle; Mrs. C. Doecb and Mrs. A. B. An drews, Lea Angeles circle made brief addresses. Prof. A. Campelanua pre sided at the music. A general handshaking and informal gathering followed the exercises. The affair was entirely informal and nothing but good cheer prevailed. It was, in fact, the largest gathering of forestry ever held in Loa Angeles. AT THE HOSPITAL. Aa Knjoyable Entertainment Given Last Krenlna;. One of tbe most enjoyable entertain ments ever held within tbe quiet walls of a Los Angeles infirmary, for the bene fit of suffering inmates, took place at the connty hospital last evening. A varied and attractive programme was presented, consisting of solos by tbe Misses De Santa Cruz, Aurora and Audi encia; recitations from Professor Kelly and Miss J. Hanson, and a mandolin quartette by Messrs. Sotensee, Lenning, Hager and Smith. The most interesting item, however, was like the good wine kept to the last, and consisted of a 1 duet rendered in an admirable style by the Misses D. Santa Cruz and Bonchet, which was received with great applause and an en core waa repeatedly demanded. The entertain ment, on tbe whole, was greatly enjoyed by an appreciative audience. PROHIBITION WRIT GRANTED. An Unatual Prooe-ecn'iis: by Mia Supreme Court* Mrs. L. M. Wagner, who feceived her discharge in March last as an insolvent was, by order of Judge Shaw, Dumtnoned to appear and testify as to certain al leged frauds which it was asserted she bad committed in obtaining her cis charge. Mr. H. Si'.sskind and J. B. Wagner were also ordered to nppear and testify concerning the alleged frauds of Mrs. Wagner. Co. G. Wiley Wells and Mr. W. Pollard appeared on bahalf of the parties subptenaen, and objected to the jurisdic'ion of the court. The court overruled the objection, and ordered the witnesses to be examined. The exam ination was partially had and continued till today. In the meantime application was made to Chief Justice Beatty of the Bupreme court for a writ of prohibition, which was granted, and the writ was served upon Judge Shaw yesterday after noon. D. E. Merriam, the Spring street candy man, left for a visit to Chicago and eastern places thia week. A MORTGAGE CASE. Judge Van Dyll'o Decides a Savings Bank Suit. Judge Van Dyke yesterday rendered a decision in tbe case oi Havings bank of Southern California vs. Minerva O. Barr, Jamoß C. Barr and Isabella Thornton, giving judgment for plaintiff in accord ance with opinion filed. It waa a case in which tbe defendants Barr mortgaged certain property to the plaintiff and afterwards executed a deed in form of grant to Mrs. Thornton. Tbe deed con tained a clause where.v Mrs. Thornton assumed to pay the mortgage. It was intended as security for a loan with the understanding that if the debt was not paid by a fixed time tbe title should be come absolute in Mrs. Thornton with out foreclosure, and she should sell the property and pay plaintiff and herself. Mrß. Thornton testified that she waa ignorant of tbe clause imposing upon ber the obligation to pay the mortgage, but the court holds that having bad notice of the deed executed to her through her father as agent, she ia held to have had notice of itscontents and of the obligation. Tbe court bolda that where a deed is intended as a mortgage the assumption by the grantee to pay tbe prior mortgage is binding and judg ment is given to the plaintiff. Mr* Lcrlcin Whole Family Helped "My husband was coaflaod to tho house, al- ' most unable to v/ai;;, on account of aa vi .t mi his loft leg. lie took Hood's SarsaparlUa and i and at once ;'w wcro algae or improve- • ■iicnt. 110 wrs sen able to go to work acalu. My oldest, sod v.us stricken down with rheu matic Hevcr. After taking Hood's Sarsaparllla ' Hosd's^Cmxs; a short timo lis snon recovered his health. At- | others, l !;.*. a:no all ran down. Hood's , Sarsaparllla did me mnsh good:" Mrs. S. 8. ! Labkd.-, Cl'.loo, Ev.tto County, California. Kootf'c F'iiii-ro prompt and officiant, yet I eaay in ;.i t: >" : .-.-.li druggist*. 2Se> '- -1 • - THE TAILOR i His just received first shipment ot ! Wool, v«, which wwra bought direct j Iron tho milts nt greatly reduced j prlcei. Fine Kng ish Diagonal, Pique and , Ecavzr Suits Made to Order at a ' Great Reduction. Also One of the • Finest Selec ions of Trousering* ■ and Overc satinc£3 | Bet,'. t,£ \Vo,'Xiuanahle and Pertoot t Fit (luacairte.u aa'No Sa o JOE POHEIM, THE TAILOR, t Ui SOUTH itfMM S>T. 5