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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, April 04, 1905, Image 12

Image and text provided by University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042462/1905-04-04/ed-1/seq-12/

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12
LOCAL EXPERT TO
STUDY GARBAGE
RODERICK M'KAY TO INSPECT
EASTERN PLANTS .
Council Adopts Recommendation of
Three Organizations Naming
Man to Tour Eastern
Ttoderlck McKay, a well known local
mechanical engineer, has been named
by the chamber of commerce, the Mu
nicipal league and the Merchants and
Manufacturers' association as their
choice to go east and Investigate sys
tems of garbage destruction there In
operation for the city of Los Angeles
and to report the result of his Investi
gations to the council on his return.
At last week's meeting of the coun
cil a resolution was passed determin
ing the fact that the city would send
a man east to Investigate such sys
tems and asking three organizations to
name tho man. The recommendation
naming McKay was unanimously
adopted by the council nnd definite
action on he subject was deferred for
one week.
Roderick McKay, who lives at D22
East Twelfth street, was much sur
prised to hear of his selection last
night, saying that he had heard noth
ing concerning the case. He was
highly recommended to the three mu
nicipal bodies by Superintendent of
the "Water Department Mulholland and
many other engineers. He has been a
resident of Los Angeles for nearly
seventeen years and is now engaged
in business as a structural contractor.
For thirteen years he was the struc
tural engineer of the Los Angeles
Lighting company, and all of the en
largements and Improvements put In
by the company during that time have
been under his direction.
C. D. Wlllard expects to leave for the
east on a business trip in a week or so,
and he said yesterday that if he had
the opportunity he would investigate
methods of garbage destruction em
ployed In the cities he visits, in order
that he may report to the, Municipal
league and also give the council what
ever portion of his findings they may
desire.
Rudolph Herring of New York, who
Is an engineer of high standing and
who for many years has made a
Bpeclalty of the subject of garbage de
struction, is expected to arrive In Los
Angeles within the next few days, and
It is planned to have him meet with
the garbage committee of the council
and give such facts as the members
may desire, and also any other Infor
mation that In his opinion bears on
the local case.
WITH HAND MANGLED,
BOY RIDES TO HOSPITAL
Youth Severely Injured in Accident
at Hughes Planing
Mill
After his hand was severely mangled
in the machinery at Hughes' planing
mill yesterday afternoon, Cruz Ochoa,
an 18-year-old boy, rode to the receiv
ing hospital and asked the doctors to
dress the Injured member.
Three fingers on his right hand were
lacerated and broken and the hand
was otherwise torn. His wounds were
dressed and he -was sent to his home.
PERSONAL
Peter Haack is in the northern part
of the state on a business trip.
■Willis George Emerson and W. K.
Donoghue left a few days ago for the
Goldfleld mining section to look after
several claims that are to be developed.
Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn, with Miss
Blackburn of Ottawa. Canada, who are
touring Southern California, are step
ping at the Lankershim.
Miss Elizabeth Alberta Taylor of Der
ver, Colo., Is a guest at the Lanker
shlm.
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Smiley, with Mrs.
David Smiley of Iledlands, arrived In
Los Angeles yesterday and are stop
ping at the Broadway Van Nuys.
O. S. Bond, a prominent banker of
Toledo, and Mrs. Bond, who Is a sister
of Mrs. William McKinley, are guests
at the Angelu3 hotel.
Bishop P. T. Itowe of the Kplscopal
church in Alaska and Mrs. Howe ar
rived In Los Angeles yesterday from
an extended tour of the east and are
stopping at the Angelus hotel. They
are now on their way to their home In
_itka. .
Richard Sutro, a New York capitalist,
is registered at the Van Nuys hotel.
Charles K. Junkins. Pacific coast
agent of the Xl Paso-Northwestern sys
tem, with headquarters In San Fran
risco, arrived in Los Angeles yesterday
and will spend the week here.
11. I). Kiirllng, assistant general su
perintendent of the Milwaukee system,
with a party of friends, arrived In Los
Angeles from Chicago yesterday over
the Santa Fe and after a stop of several
hours his car was taken in charge b>
the Southern Pacific and the party went
on to Santa Barbara.
Clyde Colby, Pacific coast agent of
the Kile Dispatch, is in Log Angel?»
from San Francisco.
J. Adams, general const agent of th?
Nickel Plute, arrived In Los Angelas
from San Francisco yesterday.
C. A. Parkyns, assistant general
freight and pussenger agent of the
Southern Pacific, left Los Angeles yes
terday for Ban Frajicisco, where he will
spend the remainder of the week.
P. K. Gordon, Pacific coast agent of
the Piedmont Air line with headquar
ters in Ban Francisco, Is In Los Angeles
LOCAL EXPERT WILL INVESTIGATE GARBAGE PLANTS IN EAST
RODERICK M'KAY
CREDIT MEN ARE
HIGHLY PRAISED
THE LOCAL ORGANIZATION IS
COMPLIMENTED
A. Brenner of San Francisco Says
That Los Angeles Is Fast Tak.
Ing the Lead In Business
Affairs
"The Los Angeles Credit Men's ns
soclatlon looks good to me," said Au
gustus Brenner, president of the San
Francisco Credit Men's association, in
the course of his felicitous address at
the monthly business meeting and ban
quet of the local association held last
night at Levy's. "In point of interest,
AUGUSTUS BRENNER
ability and enthusiasm," continued the
speaker, when the applause had sub
sided, "you are far ahead of. the San
Francisco organization. We are prouil
of what we have done, 'but wo are not
ashamed to acknowledge weak points.
Your energy and enthusiasm is in line
with everything else in Loh Angelas
as shown in the march of Improve
ments, in business, in real estate and
In banking. You are exceedingly prom
inent in everything that means push.
"In New York I heard si man say to
his friend that he was corning to Cali
fornia, and the friend said, 'Yes, I
have heard of California; that be some
where around Los Angeles, I reckon.'
The people in the east think of Los
Angeles tlrst, California second.
"Los Angeles is trying to get ahead
of San Francisco in everything in the
business line, and you business men
look with envious eyes upon the north
ern city. If you did not you wouli
not be the people you ought to b».
You are justified in petting all tho
business you can. The country is big
enough, and whatever you may do you
have our slncerest wishes for your
future success."
Rivals Northern City
President Krenner said the San Fran
cisco association has a membership of
I'l\>, as against 60 for Los Angeles. He
gave some information • us to the sys
tem of doing business In San Francisco,
He spoke of the out-of-town check
evil, and explained how the associa
tion conducted Its collection depart
ment, handling claims of merchants
only when nil other menus of getting
satisfaction had been exhausted. In
two and one-half years the association
had been able to collect bad debts, ag
gregating IliO.lHM). The bulk law wa*
highly commended by the speaker, and
special praise was accorded Senator
Wolf for his aid in preventing the re
peal of the law, which provides that
no sale of merchandise shall be ef
fective until five days' notice of sale (b
given by record In the recorder's office,
thus giving creditor's time to present
and collect bills.
No More Big Profits
"The days of big profits have passed,"
said Mr. lirenner. "Competition la
keener all th« time. Profits are lower
and the credit man Is essential to the
success of all commercial life, 'l look
forward to the time when there will be
schools and colleges for the training of
credit men, for no man can be com
pared to the credit man In importance
in relation to the sufe conduct of busl
iicHs In any line of trade."
Frank Blmpson presided during the
LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1905.
pvenlng nnd nnnotinccd thnt Bishop
Johnson would he the Fpenker at the
next banquet. Various committees pre
sented reports. J. D. Simpson spoke
for the legislative committee, Mr. Levy
for the membership committee nnd 11.
Flntati presented the report of the com
mittee on proposed plans for the organ
ization and government of the commit
tee for the Investigation nnd prosecu
tion of fraudulent debtors; also a form
of ngreement on the part of the cred
itors as to settlement or assignment of
claims. After some discussion action
on the Flatau report was postponed
and the secretary was Instructed to
send copies of the report to all mem
bers. It was reported that the prosecu
tion fund now aggregated $7200.
Rising votes of thanks were given to
Mr. Brenner for his address and to
Senator Wolf for his services in sup
port of the bulk law.
Business houses were represented as
follows:
Standard Woodenware, K. J. Levy;
California Commercial company, C. C.
Ashley; F. W. Braun & Co., H. C.
Chase; Pacific Coast Manufacturing
company, C. B. White; Cudahy Pack
ing company, C. E. Morris; Channel
Commercial company, Mr. Barnes;
Stetson-Preston company, B. H. Dannls
1 nnd W- T. Craig; George Arnott & Co.,
George Arnott; Baker & Hamilton, L.
M. Washington and T. H. Thompson;
Wonder Millinery (Meyer Bros.), H. ,B.
Hosalter, assistant secretary; W. H.
Hoegee company, Mr. Dawson; Ameri
can Credit Indemnity company. Fay
Butler; W. AY. Montague & Co., L.
IKImball; Simpson & Hack Fruit com
! pany, Frank Simpson and J. D. Simp
son; Baker Iron works, \V. C. Ken
nedy and K. P. Bosbyshell; Parmelee
l Dohrman company, C. A. Parmelee and
W. M. Reeves; Stoll & Thayer, C. P.
Ketts;. Levl Booth & Sons, Willis
Booth and R. C. Mlsh; Los Angeles Na
; tlonal bank, C. F. Winters; Swift &
■ Co., E. Lind, D. H. Palmer and L. A.
' Tompklns; Brndstreet's, Mr. Boegle, C.
■ H. Bennett, F. Mathews and C. M.
, Hitchcock; German Seed company, F.
' H. Hunter and J. R. Home; Western
Wholesale Drug company, L. D. Sale
and L. Sahlff: R. T. Craig, G. Wlther
spoon; Los Angeles Leather Findings
company, T. L. Dudley; United Whole
sale Grocery company, William F. Bos
byshell; Barker Bros., F. A. Barnes
iind John D. Mllhird; Pacific Purchas
ing company, H. H. Beln; Los Angeles
Furniture company, A. L. Llndholm
and Mr. Pickert; Nlles Pease Furniture
company, J. C. Stock well; T. Bllllngton
company, Paul Bllllngton; Mackie-
Friedericks company. Sir. Howell; li.
D. Bronson Desk company, Mr.
Hutchlns; M. A. Newmark & Co., H.
Flatau; Armour Packing company, Mr.
Lyons; Hauser Packing company, Mil
ton Carlson; First Nationul bank, W.
M. Hamaker.
CONVENTION USHERED
IN WITH BANQUET
Mothers Meet at Y. W. C. A.— Plan*
for the Coming
Sessions
The first banquet of the State Sun
day School convention of Southern
California was held at the Y. W. .C.
A. rooms last evening with over 200
people present.
J. P.. Fisk, state president, presided.
The ltev. J. H. Williams of ttedlands
pronounced the invocation, following
which the banquet was served by the
young women of the Y. W. C A.
Mr. Fisk Introduced the first speaker,
Rev. It. P. Shepherd of Pomona, who
gave cheering words of welcome. He
was followed by Hugh C. Gibson, gen
eral secretary of the Southern Califor
nia association. The speaker advo
cated the encouragement of the smaller
schools by the larger ones In furnish
ing assistance. W. C. Weld followed
with greetings.
Mrs. M. G. Kennedy, primary expert,
dwelt upon the Sunday school work In
various phases, reciting events illus
trating the cause she espouses.
"I will thank you for your kind at
tention In advance, for fear you will
not he here when I get through," said
Marlon Lawrence. He continued giv
ing a cheering aspect of the Sunday
school work.
The banquet closed 'with the singing
of "Blest Be the Tie That Hinds" and
the benediction by the Rev. J. A.
Marquis
The fifteenth annual State Sunday
school convention will convene today
at the Immunuel l'rcsbyterlun church,
to continue until Thursday evening.
At 9 o'clock this morning the dele
gutea will be registered, which will be
followed by morning prayer. Addresses
will be mude by several Sunday school
workers. The first general session of
the convention will be held at 2 p. m.
Marion Lawrence will speak this even-
Ing on "Uemunds of the New Century
Upon the Sunday School."
Children will lake l'lm>'» lure without
obJactlon. tiictun Hi U»t* U pl*a*anl.
NON-PARTISANS
FORM LEAGUE
NEW POWER IN MUNICIPAL
POLITICS
Plans to Facilitate Acquisition and
Ownership by City of Utilities
That Tend to Become
Monopolies
"To unite the morality, business In
tegrity nnd philanthropic activity of
Los Angeles In a permanent, Influen
tial, non-partisan assoclHtlon, which,
In co-operation with the other forces
now working to advance the best In
terests of the city, shall endeavor In
accordance with our principles to se
cure a management of public affairs
worthy of an enlightened, progressive
and Christian community. Our motto
shall be 'The greatest good of the
greatest number.' "
These are the principles nf the non
partisan voters' league which Is being
organized by a number of prominent
Angelenos.
The specified alms of the league nrp;
The extension of civil service reform
or the merit system.
The completest separation practica
ble of municipal politics from state or
national Issues or politics.
Securing the nomination nnd elec
tion of the best men for city offices.
Adoption of a simple, popular and
direct system of nominations for pub
lic office.
The establishment and efficient use
of the Initiative and referendum (direct
legislation).
Facilitating the acquisition and
municipal ownership of public utilities
that tend to become monopolies.
To acquire and give the public re
liable and impartial Information to
secure the objects of this league.
The committee of organization Is
composed of the following men: W. S.
Hartlett, chairman, W. D. Babcock, W.
F. Balrd, F. S. Barnard, Jas. H. Blan
chard, H. C. Blaney, William Burness,
Jr., B. H. Cass, William Chambers,
George I. Cochran, S. Conradl, O. D.
Conrey, George de la Vergne, George
H. de la Vergue, D. K. Edwards, C. It.
Harris, Arthur L. Hawes, John R.
Haynes, Leonard Merrill, S. I. Mer
rill, Charles A. Moody, W. C. Petch
ner, Valentine Peyton, C. C. Reynolds,
Lyman Stewart, J. W. Swanwick,
James G. Warren, F. J. Whlffen, J. B.
Irvine, secretary.
HAVOC WROUGHT BY
STORMS IN MOUNTAINS
J. J. Lo'nergan Tells of a Trip Which
He Made to Inyo
County
"I stood on the summit of the Pana
mlnt range In Inyo county last week nt
an elevation of 7700 feet," said J. J.
Lonergan yesterday, "and could see
Mount Whitney In tlffe north, elevation
14.500 feet, and below me lay Death
valley, 650 feet below Bra level." Mr.
Lonergan and his friends, F. A. Sle
bert, a mining engineer, and James
West water of Ohio had spent ten days
In the mountains and deßert looking
after mining property, returning to
Los Angeles yesterday.
They experienced nearly every type
of weather — snow, rain and sleet, anJ
Just missed a destructive cyclone that
swept around the mountain peaks and
through the canyons. On every han3
was visible the results of the storms
of the past few months In the mountain
region, great gulleys cut in the road
ways and huge boulders dislodged and
sent tumbling down the mountain sides.
Mr. Lonergan says that the story to
the effect that a rough and lawless ele
ment, from western Nevada, had drifted
down to the mines In the Panamlnt
range district and had robbed and killed
prospectors Is wholly without founda
tion In fuct— that the miners In Inyo
county are law-abiding and that there
have been no murders or robberies that
he could hear of in any of the sections
he and his party visited.
SALT LAKE ROAD WILL
RUN SPECIAL TRAINS
Woodmen of the World Will Make a
Trip Over the New
Line
First regular passenger traffic to be
taken care of by the Sun Pedro, Lob
Angeles & Salt Lake railroad over their
new roadbed between Los Angeles and
Salt Lake City will bo that consisting
of severol special tralnloads of Wood
men of the World, who will leave the
latter place April 15 on their way to
Los Angeles to attend the convention
of that order which opens Its sessions
Monday, April 17.
Special trains bearing officials of the
road have been run between the two
terminals for the past month but n)
attempt has been made to take care of
passenger traffic." Officials of the road
state that a regular passenger service
will not be attempted for some time.
The party of Woodmen Is made up of
representatives from the Denver and
Bait Lake City lodges and wlil consist
of between 200 and 300 members.
The tlrst special bearing the delegate*
will arrive In Loh Angeles Borne time
during the night of April 16 and ths
Hecond section of the special will follow
(he Hint within an Interval of un hour.
Psychic Alliance
Members of the Psychic Science alli
ance will meet this evening at the Mc-
Ivor-Tyndall Institute of Pnychlo Sci
ence, 1501 South Grand avenue. Sev
eral Hpeakers will address the meeting
and an Instructive, as well as a social,
"r ■ - ,
Ready-to-Wear Hats $1 AR
t_™_*r^L'__s^_3^l/ Odd iot« to ciom out *f/_k.»-_rv-r
ValuM Up to $3 - 00
•^B^o"i!?_i_3uC^sx^ A ppoilal clean-up Tur-xlay nf odds nnd ends In strict lints: rolora find
I rfr^ **£JyjfSrm^E?%r sty>R of which thorp aro only nno or two nf n klml loft— oxorllont
f(fr^^^^^/JP,^^d^ nsHortment of Plinpos; original prices up to $3.00. Totlny, men, %\A%.
S|piS|S||6|f|_? $3.00 BlacK Dress Shapes $1.75
/*-~-? _re_»^_TO^ Hlnrk rlross fOmpon or lace and chiffon: mndfl on large frame*, ns woll ax some.
f^*' 5 Jtfsl£jn&"^ Bimillor nhapen; cxrellent models; romly tn wonr with tho. addition of r. little trlm-
~g=^__^_ffi_«3»^_> mlns; nctual $.1.00 values. Today. $1.75.
/BQjPaMST ' *N Remnants of straw hralds, short pieces In Untrlmmed shapes, made from pood ftradc;
>¥i_s«!h_=' *C lengths up to fi yards: good patterns; host straws; black, solid colors nn.l liilxcd eN
/> iJt "f colors: vnliioa up to 2r,<- a yard. OC r fects; practical models; worth 03c. Q/J c
V§H9^"» C\ Today, the, piece... JC Today, each ••"T'^V
j I $5.00 Trimmed Hats $3.48 ;•
J . |L Special assortment of trimmed hnts In a variety of shapes and colors; excellent trim*
"^ ' mlngs nnd good styles; $5.00 values. Today, fach. $3.48. /*><•*___
Lawn Shirt Waist Suits 98c -%^g)
Shirt waist suits of fair quality lawn. In black and whlto; prettily tucked _-w4\ff?_^v' ty~P*&?7
waists with large sleeves; good full skirts; special offering for today, the /T j! ; vD_V "Vs.
Shirt waist suits of mercerized linen. In tan, pink and blue; piped with white; /JT j/.j//; w'StSTvA >i
waists have drop yoke effect; splendidly styled skirts; complete as- *JQ QO «— JIL 'l ; /!f: jyf;PV*S<L< i ' '
sortment of sizes; suits well worth $5.00. Today «pt».^w /\T^-Hj; tiflll'g^^S
~ Stylishly Tailored Suits $19.50
Women's spring weight suits of mohair, cheviot and fancy suitings; narrow _$%V?^A_f JjU
pin stripes, small flakes and plain colors; navy hlue, brown, gray and black: Jr W < ! f). iff ,
both fitted coats and fancy blouse; skirts with flounces and plaits; plenty of / JJ, \ H j ill f
sizes. Today, the suit, $1f1.60. I! i I t_3' ("
- — - ~ __ OF _ .. c ■ j ' na. v
NeW BOX CoatS Covert Cloth $1Z.40 I i I I AV,: ■
Stvlish box coats, made from English covert cloth In popular spring colors; trim- ffl • . >* ill j vS.\ *
ml'ngs of cloth straps: good substantial linings; plenty of sizes; fresh new arrl- JH ' : H MS i, ■V\ •
vals. Sale price, $12.48. ' |( ll _$|\|r \ ' W''
Neat Dress SKirts:s3.4B . ■ 1 1 : HI \V r
Dress skirts of cheviot or broadcloth: round length or sweep; trimmed -with [ih % lr v*-\
bands of taffeta ellk; splendid $4.00 values. Today, each. $3.48. l| 1 W'*W^_b*«'
Smart WaiKing Shirts $4.98 W^-^K-^
Walking skirts made from Scotch suitings In neat plaids nnd mixtures; some • »H_lSggsg^fi|>jr
kilted, others with pleated panels; new, stylish models. Sale price, $4.98. - -^=____3=»-
<_• S
evening Is anticipated. Dr. Mc-Ivor-
Tyndall will speak on the question of
"Our Relation to the Universe."
HEAVY TRAVEL TO YOSEMITE
Roads Offering Usual Inducements to
Tourists
■ Ideal weather and roads In perfect
condition In the Yosemlte valley have
made possible the opening of the park
this year at an earlier date than usual
and last night the first Los Angeles
party of the season left Los Angeles
over the Southern Pacific for Wawoun.
from where ah entrance to the park is
made by Btage coach.
Both the Southern Pacific and the
Santa Fe railroads are offering their
Usual special facilities for reaching tho
park and the officials of both systems
predict that the season's tourist travel
to the valley will far exceed that of »ny
previous year.
From Los Angeles the Southern Pa
cific Is running a special car on Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays of each
week. This is attached to the Owl and
Is put on a siding on reaching Kay
mond, from where the journey to Wa
wona, thence to the park, is made by
stage coach.
■At Wawona but four inches of snow
fell during the winter, while In the
mountains surrounding tho Yosemite
valley the fall of snow was unusually
heavy. This insures a large amount of
water for the falls, which are expected
to retain their beauty until far into the
summer.
I ,' v - ' V 4 \ Kl
*ft . . .
Business
Man's
Lunch...
The lunch problem Is one that
confronts every business man.
Where can 1 get a good whole-
some lunch, well cooked and
quickly served?- Is a question
that almost every busy man
Hsks himself every day.
We. make a specialty of nerv-
ing a business man's lunch,
well cooked.
Jtlivays Ready to Serve
Our Location Is Central
Thereby lnHurlng celerity nnd
uutlßfactiuii. Try It today.
Imperial Cafe
242 S. Broadway
243 S. Spring St. •
Milling*' Mlckel, Proprietors
ADVANTAGES ATBRENTS
The Trust stores sell goods on the installment plan, while at Brent's
our credit system has none of these harsh features. Payments are ar--
ranged to suit the convenience of everyone. Our terms are much easier
than any Trust store will make you and our prices are 25 to 40 per
cent less.
All goods are marked In plain figures.
We have plenty of everything We advertise. . . ,
We pack goods free and ship them free to nearly all points- In
Southern California.
Our own wagons deliver goods in all near-by towns.
Parlor Furniture
135.00 parlor set; 3 jiltcs; heavy ma- $;0.00 wardrobe couch; fiCAA
liojjnnlieii frnnip; well upholstered In best covered with velours *I«7.UV
is- TJisrr. $17.50 **^ = f=^g^
»20.00 3-plece parlor sets; «|2Q? < -<»«"" tl »".» " rona
mahoganlzed fr^me $lb./O ,4, 4 sn R , man Bcats ; *j -yc
tM.oo parlor set: very fflfi AA lilK" arms V1..00
strong; royal llnlsh <|HV.W ,, 2 .00 divans; oak and tS ?C
J32.r,0 parlor set: hand- $2100 '"ihOKany .....•> *O._O ■
;$23; $23 ; 00 &^3ji™v; $10.00
Lr?rdS^ ped 1.57.75 SM^^ $3.75
l^eouche.: han^ome $ Q QQ 2|S_S_. € ffi f. £ $6.50
£i c ;iaSpSE". $12.75 ....54.75
DDC HIT 9 C 530 * 532 "
DlYLll I O So. Spring
l_»llli___l_ilfc^_B^^ .urn, ■■■ I
On the Long Beach Electric Line "
Onlv twelve minutes from business center of city. B«st ever offered for
those Snjhom. Wide streets, l>r(e lots, K-foot alleys, water by ev-
er™lo"strfe". graded and oiled, with cement walks and curbs. Bulldln*
r"or "on Ct lo"s*'purchased for cash (10 per cent discount, on cash purchase.)
will build dw.lllng as desired, charslng only 6 per cent Interest and In-
surance.
For further particulars apply to owner.
Rjufus P. Spalding
I 115 H. \V. milman Building. . Fourth and Sprint: Streets, c "»'' fc
f*\ . You don't need to wait
J|7«| till dinner— Lunch is
x^offH**S -. JUl*aigoodJ UI * ai good at
AOjJPf Levy's
:lff^ Third _ Main
1 Doz. Fresh Ranch Eggs 2Oc
2 lbs. Fresh Creamery Uutter... 45c
And cut prices on ull good things to cut.
MORONEY'S CASH STORE
& IS. Corner I'lvo and 8. Main.
. llcimi' riione 22154. Hunset W'c.t KA.j
Hui.wl 0278. Homo MO.
$1000 Lots on So. Figueroti St.
\V#'II show you aniiio hnuiM.
Winton & McLeod
810 TRUST lil.lKi., BKCOND and SPRIKO.
Herald Want Ads
...ALWAYS WIN...
Special Notice
Just Arrived
A carload of the smartest and .' trap-
piest Horse Show Vehicles yet seen
on the Coast. Now is your time to
call and select one for the coming
Horee Show.
Hawley, King & Co.
Broadway and Fif.h
Allen's Press Clipping Bureau
IKurnl.he. tdvi— o. nport* 00 all Oon- ■
tr»ci work, such u Mwars. Irritation - ■
and puinplni plants aod all building* . ■
P.rsonal aal profusions! m.ton. r I
Entrane. JO* Merr«_Ult> fUn,' r B
TctopDOJM 1S«1 . Hume. ' B

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