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6 LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD BY THE HERALD COMPANY. mAiXK G. FINI-AVSOX. ' President BOOT. M. YOST. General Manager , OLDEST MOKNINa PAPER IN LOS ' ANGELES. Founded Oct. 2, 1873. Thirty-second Year. . Chamber of Commerce Building. TELEPHONES— Sunset. Press 11. Home. The Herald. , OFFICIAL PAPER OF LOS ANGELES • ' The only Democratic newspaper In Southern California re ceiving the full Associated Press reports. . NEWS SERVICE— Member of the Associated Frew, re ceiving Its full report, averaging 26,000 words a day. EASTERN AGENTS— Smith & Thompson, Potter build ing. New York; Tribune building, Chicago. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. "WITH SUNDAY MAGAZINE): Daily, by carrier, per month i .65 Dally, by mall, three months... 1.95 Dally, by mall, six months 3.90 Dally, by mall, one year .- 7.50 Sunday Herald, by mall, one year 2.50 Weekly Herald, by mall, one year 1.00 Entered at PostofTlce, Los Angeles, as Second-class Matter. THE HERALD IN SAN FRANCISCO-Los Angeles anil 3 Southern California visitors to San Francisco will find Th« Herald on sale daily at the news stands In the Palace and Bt. Francis hotels, and for sale at Cooper & Co.. 846 Market; at News Co., S. P. Ferry, and on the streets by Wheatley. THE HERALD'S CITY CIRCULATION The Herald's circulation In the city of Los Angeles to larger than that of the Examiner or the Express •nd second only to that of the Times. Population of Los Angeles 20 1 ,249 "Who is Mrs. Potter Palmer?" asked King Edward iVII when her name was mentioned. Now watch Chi cago, whose social head and mentor she is, stand up and bellow. When the details appear concerning the dumping of Sir. Thomas Lipton by his horse during the military show at Edinburgh it probably will appear that the distinguished yachtsman was seasick. ' It is reported that the Humberts, who swindled Paris money lenders out of $12,000,000, are en route to New York. Probably they are attracted by the oppor tunities disclosed in the life insurance business. «• That "costliest monument in the world," which Mex ico's richest man is to erect for his own mark, may cause even Azrael to smile when he finally calls just as he does upon the humblest peon in the republic. This time a private craft flying a black flag on the turbulent bosom of Lake Michigan disturbs the equanim ity of Chicago. The troubles of Chicago come as de scribed by the German sufferer, "Yen it isn't one ting it's two." The threatened strike of the railway freight handlers in Chicago will not materialize. The dubious outlook for success convinced the leaders of the movement that it would be wise to follow the sensible maxim, "Let well enough alone." The quarrel between the Democrats and Populists In Nebraska is reported as so bitter that there is no prospect of a fusion. Both parties seem to be con vinced that they might as well be beaten in single as In double harness. The Chicago beef trust magnates offer the defense that the federal grand jury which Indicted them was "Illegal and incompetent." Again is exemplified the saying that "No rogue e'er felt the halter draw with good opinion of the law." t\ Another New Yorker, this time a Spaniard by birth, has been appointed chief of police for Panama. The former chief died of yellow fever, but the new one claims to be immune. The police lid In Panama hence forth will be held down, by Jiminez. ; Fakers who ply their trade in the guise of helpers of the poor and unfortunate are the most despicable of all. Los Angeles should follow the example set by Redlands and Riverside, and cause such impostors to be steered out of the city on their first appearance. The total rate that city taxpayers are called upon to pay this autumn is exceptionally low. The county rate Is cut to $1.10 and the city rate was reduced, perforce, from $1.40 to $1.20. The total tax rate, covering city and county assessments, will be only $2.30. Distinguished military officers have arrived "at San Francisco from Washington to investigate the Pacific coast defenses. Those defenses, as is said of angels' visits, are "few and far between"; or as farmers say, they are "small potatoes and few in a hill." The sale of the big Chino ranch is a reminder that but few are left of the olden-time cattle and sheep ranges in this section. The Chino ranch of 38,000 acres covers sixty square miles. Presumably it soon will be cut into small farms, affording homes for many families. During its last fiscal year the Santa Fe Railway company expended $2,000,000 for repairs made neces sary by floods, chiefly in Arizona and New Mexico. Fifty years ago all that section was comprised in the "Great American desert," as marked in all the school atlases. Another rich vein of graft has been struck In Wash ington. An official in the-marine hospital and public health service has lined his pockets with public money to the extent of $20,000. The president may need to order his "big sticks" by the dozen* possibly by the cord. Shivers will agitate the eastern spinal column at news from Cripple Creek that "several inches of snow fell here today." These are the days when the provi dent paterfamilias of the east "lays in" his winter sup ply of coal, wherewith to stoke perpetually in the sea son of "the snow, the beautiful snow." The ordinance relating to street beggars should be amended as suggested by . the police commission. Crippled beggars are exempt now. While there is a great deal of public sympathy for such unfortunates, their afflictions and deformities should not be projected in public places as a means of seeking alms. A few days ago The Herald intimated that a new i v "conscience fund" might be sprouted by the Republican campaign managers who used "tainted" money a year ago. Now we have the statement from New York that "money so paid will be restored to the insurance com panies." Truly, "Conscience doth make cowards of us all." Mayor McAleer has discovered that his executive duties give ample play for all his energy, and that he has: none to spare for the position In the iron works business. Probably he regards boiler making as less trying , to the nerves than exercising the functions of mayor,, but the former line is less attractive than the latter to a person on the l ladder of fame., COS' ANGELES HERALD* WEDNESDAY- MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1905. PURIFY NATIONAL ELECTIONS A purification of presidential campaign methods will be an indirect outcome of the life insurance revelations in New York. In the light of those developments the American people, without regard to party affiliations, will insist on a radical change in the financing of such campaigns. The necessity for a change is so obvious to every in-f telligent citizen that no group of politicians, no matter , how powerful, can resist the force of public opinion. The pressure will be overwhelming because the people now see, as they never saw before, that the very life of the republic is jeopardized by such campaigh methods as now are in the glare of public view. Every thoughtful citizen must be convinced that a presidential election controlled by the money of trust magnates is an electoral farce. It also must be evident that such control could not continue long without the gravest consequences, because the presidency would be, substantially, a commodity exposed at auction sale to the group of millionaires who could put up the larger sum of money to cover the purchase. The $10,000,000 of trust funds handled by the Repu- Ilcan managers last year did not elect the Republican ticket, but it unquestionably exerted a powerful influ ence in swelling the party's vote. ' But suppose the elec tion had been a closely contested one, as in the caso of the contest between Cleveland and Blalne in 1884. That election hinged upon the state of New York, and Cleveland's plurality was so meager that it required the official returns to determine the result. Is there any doubt that another $1,000,000 would have carried the state for Blame? The Republican campaign fund handled by the national committee in 1900 was about $5,000,000. : Last year the figure was doubled. With the knowledge ac quired of the effectiveness of money in such a contest, it might be assumed that a $20,000,000 fund would be "chipped in" by the trust magnates, in consideration of favors to come, for the campaign of 1908. , And who can doubt that the "protected" trusts would make the figure $100,000,000 if that seemed necessary to insure a continuance of the favors? But the campaign corruption fund must be abolished. The people have seen enough to convince them of that " fact. They will take no further chance of allowing the presidency to become a commercial commodity, for sale lo the highest bidder. The great mass of American people, of all parties, have an object lesson before them now that will prick the public conscience until the presidency ceases to be purchasable. The people will demand, beginning with the cam paign of 1908, that every dollar contributed for presi dential election purposes, and the name of every con tributor, shall be open to public inspection. Further more, the plan latterly in vogue in several states to restrict campaign expenditures should be adopted for the national campaigns. Not another chance should be taken of putting into the White House a president who might be bound and muzzled by obligations to the money kings for favors to come. The Chinese boycott was broken by Standard Oil. Our wily celestial friends have now learned that who ever or whatever bucks John D. and his crowd goes broke sooner or later. It was sooner with John Chinaman, all right. OUR OWENS VALLEY PROPERTY The Owens valley watershed now is practically the property of Los Angeles. The money wherewith to take up the options is' virtually in hand. The city council has ordered the necessary bonds to be issued, and many buyers are ready to purchase them. Sealed proposals for the bonds will be invited at once, and on November 1 the proposals will be opened in the council chamber. Directly thereafter the cash will be available for giving the city a clear title to the watershed covered by the options. Pending the conversion of the bonds into money there will be about six weeks of time for still further investigation of all matters pertaining to the. water project. The water supply committee of the council, which as now constituted comprises a majority of mem bers of the council, will journey to Owens valley and make a thorough examination of the situation. When the time comes to pass the purchase money all facts bearing on the subject will be at command, thus re lieving northern and local knockers of a great deal of apparent anxiety. When the offer of the Owens valley water system was first made public The Herald remarked that no grass would grow under the official feet in projecting the enterprise. The zealous co-operation of the city council and the water commission, backed by practically unanimous public sentiment, proves that the future prospects for such grass crop are "powerful weak." What with the riots and strikes in Chicago and the striking riots in Tokio, a strong bond of sympathy must exist between these two afflicted cities. CITYWARD POPULATION TREND The trend of population toward large cities of the United States is more distinctly marked this year than ever before. The figures showing the comparative growth of cities in 1904 and 1905 certainly make the theory seem plausible that rural population is in a fair way to be almost entirely absorbed by urban centers. During the eight months of this year ending with August a large increase in building is noted for all the leading cities as compared with last year. The record of last month as compared with that of August, 1904, is typical of increased building for the whole eight months. It is shown by a tabulated state ment that the value of buildings erected in twenty seven leading American cities during August was 48 per .cent in excess of the value of such structures in August, 1904. The total value of new biddings erected in those cities in August of last year was $35,210,823, while this year's figures are $52,320,811. Philadelphia takes the lead in the number of new buildings to its credit last month. The showing is 1601, followed by Brooklyn with 1189 and Chicago 913. Then comes Los Angeles, in fourth platfe, with 858. St. Louis follows Los Angeles with 827, after which there is a drop to Nashville, 531; New York, 493; Kansas City, 413, and so on. San Francisco's showing is 287. But it should be noticed that New York's weak show ing in the number of new structures is more than bal anced by the ponderous figures giving the value of its structures, $16,839,453. Brooklyn, with its 1189 build ings, shows a value of $7,165,669, and Philadelphia, topping the numerical list, at 1601, shows up only $2,876,200 of value. The greatest surprise in the August building (Los Angeles is", a graduate from the surprise class) is the city^of: Nashville. The splendid showing of 531 new buildings indicates that the old Tennessee town Is making a remarkable* spurt in growth. How's this? 'Coyote Bill trted.for murder In Montana and convicted? Name like that and couldn't slay a man with impunity? What's Montana coming to? LEAVES FROM SOCIETY'S NOTEBOOK . BY THE CHATTERER Scott.Maurer Wedding Standing under a canopy of feathery green ferns and surrounded by a large company of college chums and other friends, Miss Anna Maurer became the bride of Rev. Charles Holmes Scott last evening at the University Methodist church. Rev. E. A. Healey, the pastor, officiated, and was assisted by Presi dent George F. Bovard of the Univer sity of Southern California and Rev. S. A. Thompson. Miss Mauer graduated from the uni versity with the class of '04 "and Mr. Scott received his degree last June, and prominent among the guests at last evening's ceremony were members of the Delta Phi sorority, of which the bride Is a member, and the Phi Alpha fraternity, to which the bridegroom belongs. Under the direction of young people of the church the edifice had 'been beau tifully decorated in green and white. The altar was canopied with ferns and suspended over the head of the bride was a white dove holding the wedding ring in Its beak. Ropes of smllax and ferns were used by the ushers to en close the pews after the guests had been seated. R. 11. Crist played the wedding march as the bride approached the altar. She was gowned In white crepe de chine, with a wedding veil of tulle and carried a shower of bride roses. Preceding her was the dainty flower girl, little Dora Scott, in a fluffy gown of white chiffon and carry ing a bascket filled with petals, which she scattered to make a flowery path for the bride. Her maid of honor, Miss Dora Scott, and her four maids, Miss Lydia Maurer, Miss Clarissa Scott, Miss Eleanor Seymour and Miss Pearl King, also preceded her. Miss Scott wore creme mousseline de sole and carries Cecil Bruner roses, while the maids were gowned alike in dainty dresses of white organdie and carried carnations and maidenhair ferns. Mr. Scott was assisted by George Turner and Horace King as groomsmen, and young men who had charge of seating the guests were Homer Scott, Charles Maurer ani Albert Maurer. An Informal reception was held im mediately after the service in tlw church parlors and the wedding cupper was served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maurer of 650 West Thirty-fifth street. The parlors of the home were cano pied with fishnet, into the meshes of which ferns and white blossoms ha 1 been woven. Blue, white and canary yellow, the colors of the Delta Phi sorority and the Phi Alpha fraternity, were effective In the dining room and reception hall. Members of these two organizations present were: Misses Zula Brown, Bessie Kempson,. Els.i Horstman, Elaine Anderson, Fidelia Hlcox, Faith Foster, Faith Richardson, Violet Jones, Ethel and Alta Thornton, Theresa Reeve, Claire Nutting, Mary Shank, Sue Miller, Maud Wilson, Rose Haegerman, Mary Wlr.chell, ' Elvu Smith, Messrs. Guy E. Dyar, Tulley C. Knoles, John K. Hubbard, Morris Cooper, Hugh C. Wlllet, O. W. E. Cook, William J. Hamilton, E. B. Garcia, Roy Malcolm and John C. Jacobs. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Scott will be given a reception, by the mem bers of the Chatsworth Park Metho dist church? of which the bridegroom <s pastor. The affair will take place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson A. Gray. Physician Weds in the East A wedding of much Interest to people of Los Angeles and Pasadena was solemnized yesterday at Westfleld, Ind., when Miss Anna Doan became the bride of Dr. Walter Stephens of Los Angeles, Dr. and Mrs. Stephens will come to Los Angeles at the conclusion of their wed ding trip. Brilliant Evening Reception Mr. and Mrs. Cassell Wesley Adkin son, who were married July 20 In Long Beach, were guests of honor at a re ception given last evening by Rev. and Mrs.'Alva Wilson Adklnson of 2115 AVest Twentieth street. Beautiful deeo rutlonß were arranged throughout the house.' The music room, canopied with ferns and white marguerites, made a charming setting for the receiving party, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weilennan, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Bodkin, Mr. and Mrs. JE. E. Harrlmajn, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Fuller, Mrs. Albert Russell, Misses Mary Dennis, ' Alice Peden, Katherine Adklnson, Paul H. Adklnson and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Daymon of Long Beach. In the reception hall • Sept. 20 in the World's History 377 B. 0. — On this day was fought the famous naval battle of Naxus, In \ which the Lacedaemonians were totally defeated. ■ • . , \ 331 B. C. — Alexander crossed the Tigris and entered Assyria. The army's • entrance into Assyria was signalized by an almost total eclipse of the ' • moon, by which the date of the event is determined. . \ 1142 — Maud, queen of England,, besieged in Oxford' by the forces of* Stephen, but escaped on foot. J 1543 — xhe New England colonies declared war against Ninigret, sachem . of the Niantick Indians. ' <i 1783 — Capt. Turner, the traveler, was received at Kikadze, the capital of \ the Lama of Tibet. ; ■.„- / , - , 1791 — Louts' XVI, for the first time after his return from Varennes, re- • paired to the hall of the national assembly, in order to give his * adhesion, vlve voce, to the new constitution. /i • 1804 — Spain formally demanded America's complete renunciation of east ' and west Florida. • * 1814 — The British, under Gen: Drummond, inc onsequence of the losses < sustained on the 17th, raised the siege of Fort Erie. . \ 1850 — The slave trade abolished in the District of Columbia by act of ', congress. ■■>';• ■ ■ •: « 1854 — The allies attacked the Russians under Menschikoff, who, 40,000 ] in number, were strongly entrenched upon the heights of Alma, and . t after a contest of four hours drove them frpm the ground with great* • ' loss. '■■'\-\> •■'"■' i . ". ' ■i ; ■. •■ ••■•>■ ■'. ':'■ . :.■■ ■ ••■- ■!j 1862 — Battle of luka,' Miss. Confederates defeated. • ;. :y-: : v '•« 1864— A shotted . salute . over Sheridan's victory, fired into Petersburg, . «j caused an artillery duel all along the lines. .;..*' \.:.<!j 1898 — The ! evacuation of Porto Rico commenced. ;: ;.■. ;. : . ..-«i greenery and colored lights produced a beautiful effect. Red roses arranged In tall vases brightened the library and the den was in white. In the dining room pink was the color scheme. A canopy of pink satin ribbon was sus pended over the center table and pink carnations and jaunty bows of pink satin ribbon were used in various parts of the room. Miss Katherine Adklnson served refreshments, assisted by a com pany of her sorority sisters of the Phi Gamma Upsilon of U. S. C, all daintily gowned in white. Young women who assisted included'Mlßsea Edna Bovard, Mabel Poindexter, Hazel ,HIII, Maud Speicher, Florence Woodhead, Ethel Hogan, Susie Schenk of Pasadena, Genevieve Buchanan, Cleo Collins and Fannie Campbell and Clara French of Long Beach, , Fruitade was served in a canvas room on the second floor by Miss Florence Bodkin and Miss Elsie Dean. Miss Ruth Grant and Ray Hastings fur nished a program of music during the evening. The hostess wore gray crepe de chine and her daughter-in-law wore her wed ding gown. Visits Friends Miss Edna 'Wieman of 923 Bonnie Brae street has gone east for a visit of three months. She will visit Miss Bes sie Stehman at Reading, Pa., and will also spend some time in Toledo, O. Her sister, Miss Julia Wieman, is en tertaining Miss Edith Heinrich, daugh ter of Max Helnrieh, for two weeks. Yesterday afternoon the young women attended a matinee at the Belasco given by Max- Helnrich for theatrical people. Box Party at the Mason Mrs. Winifred Hunt of 1501 Silver Btreet was hostess last evening at a box and supper party given in honor of Mrs. Lola Scott of New York. The guests occupied box seats In the Mason and were afterward entertained at sup per. Besldess the guest of honor ths party Included Mrs. M. A. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. John H. F. Peck, Miss Vic toria Wltmer, Miss Lethea "Lewis, Dr. W. G. Cochran and F. S. Schumacher. Angelenos Marry in Missouri News has just been received from Normandy, Mo., of a marriage uniting two Angelenos, Miss Alice Hart and Herbtrt E. Collins. The ceremony took place at the home of Mrs. W. P. Hunt of Normandy Thursday, September 14. Mr. and Mrs. Collins are at present in the Ozark mountains spending their honeymoon and will return soon to make their home in Los Angeles. Old Fashioned Social An old fashioned social is the affair at which Mrs. W. T. Hile of 865 Ken sington road will act as hostess Friday evening. The unique event is planned for the purpose of raising money for the building fund of Park Congrega tional church. Clover Leaf Whist Club Mrs. St. John Day of the Hotel Fleur de-Lls entertained the members of tho Clover Leaf Whist club on Monday afternoon. The rooms were decorated with potter! plants nnd choice cut flowers. The prizes, consisting of beau tiful hand-painted plntes, were awarded to Mrs. O. Daniels and Mrs. Day. After the games a Dutch supper was served. Social Notes Max Heinrlch entertained members of the Belasco stock company and a few other friends nt a private muslcale yesterday afternoon in the Belasco theater. Mr. Helnrich sans several numbers and rendered "Enoch Arden" with musical accompaniment. MOTHER SECURES WARRANT FOR ARREST OF HER SON "Because I refused to give up the Hoffman house and return to the east, my son, W. E. Johnson, kicked over the tables and destroyed some of the fur niture," said Mrs. M. Ives In explaining her troubles to Prosecuting Attorney McCormtck yesterday. A warrant was Issued charging her son with disturb ing the peace. Johnson was arraigned before Judge Austin later and entered a plea of not guilty. According to the story told by Johnson's mother, proprietress of the Hoffman house, Johnson, called Monday evening and demanded that she retire from the hotel business. Upon her re fusal Johnson Is said to have started in 1 to break up the furniture in the house. Announcement Extraordinary On Our Entire Stock of Musical Instruments (With the exception of Steinway Pianos, Cecilian Piano Players, Victor Talking Machines and Washburn's Guitars and Mandolins.) We must have room. Our store becomes more congested every hour with builders' materials and incoming pianos. On Friday we shall / have two carloads of Kurtzmanns to care for, and not a foot of floor space to put them on. We have acquired the three upper floors of the adjoining building, but they will not be available for many days to come. Imagine our plight. Builders monopolizing our show rooms and dozens of instruments coming In every day. We must reduce this large stock immediately, and In order to accomplish this we offer, with the exceptions above named, our entire stock of standard pianos, or- gans and miscellaneous instruments at a reduction of from 20 to 25 per cent.' Under ordinary circumstances, the Birkel establishment Is a strict- ly one-price house— this extraordinary cutting of prices is not likely to occur again for years. Buy your piano now. We make no statements we don't intend to stand by. We sell from our regular stock— not from a specially shipped supply of goods "made for sale purposes." > •i We are agents for Steinway ®> Sons, Kranich ®> \ Bach, Kururoann, Emerson, Estey, Krell-French, : Starr, Richmond, La Conda and Brinkerhoff pianos, Cecilian Piano Players, Cecilian Pianos, Estey and j Farrand Organs and Victor Talking Machines i Geo. J. Birkel Co. 345*347 South Spring Street . Pi-Mnes amd Pick-ups A Jokesmith's Lament News Note.— A Wllkesbarre, Pa., man has eloped with his mother-in-law. They arc very happy. Clone Is all our past Illusion, Our horizon fs confusion, Ami nothing stable holds us any more; For we thought some things were settled; Now were all iip3et and nettled, While we're drifting far and farther from the shore! From the time when jokes were started, We our hurruTr have Imparted To the hate of husband and his mother 'n-law; And the laugh- has ne'er been stinted Us; no matter what we printed, , It went, and always held without a flaw. But, alas, all that Is over For a son-In law's a lover A mother-'n-law's eloped with her sweet son! And the youth Is so delighted! Oh, alack; our fate benighted! Our source of wit and humor Is un done! Poppy— Does Pansy move In high so ciety? . .' Magnolia— Well, she lives on the sev enth floor of the swellest flats in town. A Missouri man has named his hab'y Komura Witte. Ho believes In playing both ends against the middle, all right. i Now Mr. Rockefeller declares that he Is not a "good fellow." Whoever said he was? The mustache has come Into vogue at Newport again. We must distinguish our Newport men from monkeys, y'know. Mr. Orange— How does Prunes rank as an actor? Mr. Lemon— He doesn't; he is. Miss Pomona— ls Miss Bedlands pretty? Miss Riverside— Her complexion is. I've never gone beneath the surface. , Cleveland, 0., is to have an official Jag cure under city auspices. Is it as bad as that in Cleveland? -\, The czar says he will not go down In a submarine. It would be too. painfully reminding of past elements of greatness. He's down enough now. ]f Alice Roosevelt really succeeded In having Seoul's streets cleaned by visit- jSTEvery Young iMk Mp Woman J||| Should lay aside Ihilff a portion of her In- jflffiff come. May we help jfmt/Sr • you — start your J4M5' bank account? rfißfiKjp Merchants Trust Company 20? South . Broadway ; :_■;■ Capital $350,000 •'■ Ing that Korean capital, send her here, quick! We need her badly. -.-,. .- Just as Komura recovers the doctors decide that he had typhoid fever.' Smart doctors, eh? . '.' 7,* "'.'■'■ Calamity, ! Dire calamity's impending, Awesomo tearfulness is rife; ' And the small boys shrink and tremble, Wonder what's the use in life. Sadness hovers over Willie: . Johnnie weeps the hours away; Freddie mourns that fate is cruel- School begins on circus day! What tough luck it Is to happen! All the summer, nothing done. Never had a glimpse of such things; Not a show— a living one! ,< . ; Now the bill boards shout the glad news; Papers filled with 'pictures gay—'; What's the use of boys a-livlng? School begins on circus day! "> ' ' -W. H. C. Write a letter— write 24 letters. We will sell you enough good letter paper and envelopes for 25c. See our north window— next to Jevne's. Special show l - ing of high-grade box papers worth up to 60c, but all to bo sold at the uniform price of 25c, a bo, , Now that you are. home from ' --the beach you will want to get " your hands and face back to - * their normal condition again, ' and Dean's Tan and Freckle Re- i mover is just what you need. 'lt never fails. One 60c jar will do the work. All Toilet Preparations at . lowest cut prices. Anita Cream 40c Malvlna Cream 40c Dickey's Cream de Lie 40c Camelllne 35c Graham's i Cucumber Cream. .4oc ■ Mission Olive Cream ...20c Rubifoam 15c Woodbury's Facial Cream... 2oc Arnica Tooth Soap 15c Calder'e Tooth P0wder...... 20c Frostilla 20c Espey's Cream 20c Lyon's Tooth Powder .......15c He Is Now at / ■ 214 8. Spring St., Formerly Sale '■'-■ & Son.' ' Hom,e Ex. 841. Sunset Main 841. .