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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, November 11, 1905, Image 5

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

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042462/1905-11-11/ed-1/seq-5/

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THE CITY
Strangers are Invited In visit the ex-
Mhlt of California products at the
Crnmnrr of Commerce bulldlnff. on
Rfonrtway, botween frst nnd Second
•treats, where free Information will be
Klvcn on all subject* pertaining to thia
►eetlon.
Th« itprnld will pay J1« In r««h to
nnynn« furnishing evidence that will
knrt to th« Rrrext nnd conviction of nny
person cmißht mtenllnff copies of The
Herald from the premlsps ot our pa
trons. Till. lIRRAL.D.
Slayton Jubilee Singers
Under the ntmplcw of the St. Jnme«'
church the Slnyton Jubllpe singers will
Klva n conrprt nt Simpson auditorium
Saturday night.
Army and Navy League
The Army nnd Navy Hopubllcnn
Impugn* of the Slnte of ('nllfornln,
branch No. 1, will nominate nnd elfct
nflicprs for thf? mailing Iwn ypars this
PVfnlng nt Bl" Hnuth HrondWHy.
J. R. Newberry Acquitted
3. R. Nowhrrry wan ncfinlttPri hy a
Jury In <'lty .tustlcr Hohp'b court yrn
tprOny, where ho whs trlrrt on tho
chnrgp of filing butter without n
weight mnrk rMbclip<l. Mr. N»»whprry
wbb Hft'tiKPri by J, B, Ktnrr of tho tiulry
Inspector* department.
Burglars at Work
Hurßlars entered thp homo of F. &
Foster, 31S West Klghth street, at an
pnrly hour yestprday morning nnd stole
aomp nrtlclp* of clothing. Homo small
flrtlclps of Jowelry wprn stolen from the
home of Ml?s M. Woods, 347 South
tlinnrl avenue, Monday afternoon.
Five Chinese Are Deported
Five Chinese iinrlpr the spntencp of
deportation were taken to San Frnn
cluco yesterday by the United fttates
mnrnhal. They will be sent to Chlnn hy
the first boat. Three of the Chinese
had no certlflcatps and tho others had
certificates which were alleged to have
been forged.
Knights of Columbus Initiation
The Knlghtft of Columbus will Initiate
;i i'lsish of seventy-five candidates Into
thP three decrees of the ordpr Sunday,
November 25, at Forester hall. W, K.
Hampton, grand knight of the local
council, recently visited the home of
Columbus in Oenoa, from which place
he sent greetings to the local knights.
Files Bankruptcy Petition
C. Lombardl. h lodging house keeper
of 737 Castelar street, filed a petition of
bankruptcy with the clerk of the United
States district court yesterday after
noon. ' His debts are all secured by
mortgages nnd the totul amount is $613.
The value of his assets Is given as $125,
and of that amount $115 is claimed as
exempt.
Had Money in Bank
A. A. Harding, arrested by Patrol
man J. J. Murphy Thursday evening on
the charge of passing worthless- checks,
was arraigned before Police Judge
Chambers yesterday afternoon and en
tered a plea of not guilty. His trial
was set for Nov. 14. Harding says he
failed to erase the word "First" on the
First National bank checks that he
passed. Harding had money In the
Los Angeles National bank.
Gospel Temperance Meeting
One of the greatest gospel temper
ance meetings of the year will be held
Sunday evening in Blanchard hall under
the leadership of Francis Murphy. The
subject will be "Dally Bread," and T.
'Wcisendanger will preside. Addresses
will be made by Baron Gottliebson, son
in-law of Governor Pico, and Co!.
Henry Hißgins. The music will be
-under the direction of J. W. Eccelston,
and Miss Stevens of Hollywood will
sing.
C. D. Willard Resigns
C. D. Willard, a member of the state
normal school board, sent his resigna
tion as a member of that body to Gov
ernor Pardee Wednesday. The person
nel of the board at the present time la
as follows: John Wnrson, president;
Dr. Lewis Thorpe, Richard Melrose, J.
H. Braly, and Governor Pardee, ex
oftlclo. It Is believed that George I.
Cochran, treasurer of the Conservative
Life Insurance company, will be se
lected to succeed Willard.
Comes for Force
Dr. J. F. Force, who was arrested in
Pasadena by the local detective force
on the charge of being a party to an
Insurance fraud In Hennepln county,
Minn., will start for Minneapolis Sun
day to face the charges brought by the
jtrand jury. Yesterday Sheriff J. W.
Ureger of Hennepln county started for
Los Angeles to take Force In charge,
but If present plans do not miscarry
the accused man willleave before the
sheriff arrives. Force will return un
accompanied. - - . •
Y. W. C. A. Week of Prayer
The annual week of prayer observed
by the Young Woman's Christian asso
ciation throughout the world will be
observed at the local association rooms
with special meetings each noon at 12:30
o'clock. Following are those who will
have charge. of the different services:
Monday, Miss Mary C. Cunningham;
Tuesday, Mrs. K. R. Smith; Wednes
day, Mrs. Z. D. Mathuss;. Thursday,
Rev. William Horace Day, Friday,
Mrs. Anna S. A vet-til; Saturday, Mrs. F.
A. Dewey. Mrs. Margaret Bottome will
speak Thursday evening.
3IVE BANQUET TO ELXERY
Friends of Great Band Leader Wei.
come Him on Return From
.;. "'" Successful Tour
Charming Cilery, whose band has re
turned from a very successful eastern
tour,' after spending a splendid sea
son at the Chutes here, was tendered
a complimentary banquet at the'Lan
kershim. last night. Some hundred
or more were present and the dinner
was all that the most seasoned gas
tronome could have asked. .
The tables were decorated. ln red car
nations, and ferns and red shaded can
delabra shed a glow over the guests.
A huge basket of pink roses stood in
front of Air. Kllery.
Senator Dorsey Patton acted as toast
master and speeches were made by him,
by . Paul de Longpre, L. K. Behymer
and several others. Miss 1 1111 sang and
the whole took, on an affectionate char
acter which betokened that lOllery's
coming: season at Venice, which begins
Hunday, November 19, will be merely
a?' continuation of his success in Los
Angeles in 'the past.
i'W A Jnttlrlou* Immlry
l A well known traveling man who
visits tin? drug trade snys he was often
heard druggists Inquire of customers
who asked for a cough medicine,
whether it was wanted for a child or
for an adult, and If for a child they al
most invariably recommend Cham
berlaln'a Cough Remedy. The reason
for. this is that they know there is no
danger from It and that It always cures.
There ts not the least danger In giving
it,- and for coughs, colds end croup It la
unsurpassed. For sale by all loading
druggl«t«.
Buy that piano at the great reduction
>mle i>r the Metropolitan Muhlc com
pany, 824 West Fifth street.' U'wo hun
dred pianos to select from..
A DANGER THAT THREATENS US ALL
A liir*(* part of the poison created In* of the blood nnd dl««olve« rry*tnl- above symptoms, ospprlally backache
within the body, or ■.epflrotpd from the llaivl poison. Donn'n Klrlnry PIIIr nre or nny Irrpgtilnrlty of the urine, begin
food we put, l« pnaied off by Uie kid- especially nnd solely for the kidney*.; using Doan'n Kidney Pills and you
ney« through the tirlne. It Is very Im- they nre tnnde from pure roots nnd will find quick relief The remedy l»
portnnt that this filtering work of the herbs that In « tin turn I way he«l nnd also a certHln protection from those
kidneys should go on undisturbed, oth- tone tip the delicate kidney organism colds nnd chills that settle on the kld-
erwlse the body cannot remain In a and *o cure the cause of dlsense. neys, nnd from bladder troubles flint
condition of health. iJ a--«-- B ---,,,,,,- B^.__»_ B^._____» BB -_ 1 _ fo ' low overindulgence In beer, (spirits
Very little causes are likely to set m^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ml^* mm & or tea. The bent proof we ran offer
the kidney* wrong, nnd kidney dls- °' the m "lt of Bonn's Kidney Pills In
eases come on so quietly that at first "ID VHII WfilJl fl the tft * tlmon y of residents of this city,
they nre not noticed. There l« little " ■ vJU TTUUUW Thousands have used it, and scores
pain, other than backache, and few „«r«r» aeirtt'f are ready to tell you their experience.
outwnni algns besides Irregularity of KI*I"I WPI I ■ » *
the passages of the urine. If the «»-«n« MUUU » in« iVrrira tionnw
trouble Is continually neglected, how- I/Crm THD AHl»lil,hS I KOU*
ever, It soon reaches a stage of con- IVUGr I I 111 " "~
sla.it backache, pain and distress, and N. O. Ledgerwood, contractor, of
there Is no more terrible affliction than KinNFV^ WFI I " 1577 West Twenty-first street, Los An-
Hrlghfs disease, which nwy be the niwi^io t» uuu g e | e «, calif,, snys: "For fifteen yearn
filial outcome. or more I was lining medicines for
It Is very necessary to keep tho kid- ■ ' rfij!^ £*Z SSSP/fflj!
neys well, and there Is one remedy I, Is not difficult to detect kidney w«h mi 'hands to my ,k and^ by
that can he always depended on- trouble, If y6u suspect you hnve I . night It wnuld fee? flVn^nstas'lfUhnrt
Ooan's Kidney PHI. This remedy be- The common symptoms are hacknrhe. been broke At the ""me 1 bega
Rlns Its work first hy cleansing and <\\?.?.y spells, nchlng In the loins, stiff- using I)nan"s Kldnev PNI« which I
toning up the kidneys, amusing them ne R s of Ihe Joints, lame back, languor, procured at Oe ,n's drug "tore I was
to action and Increasing the flow of depression, frequent sick headaches nI. st hi" rondinnn f had a contnut
urine, so that uren, uric add and sedl- walery swellings In the ankles or be! ixcavHt ng for ™ a?go huHdlng ami n
ment are washed from the kidneys and neath the eyes, nervousness. Irrltahll. lot of men 'and tonmOn 100 l nfter nnH
Madder and driver , out of the system. Ity. rheumatlr pains, sleeplessness, and who, , t LT lik"n thY pill" fnnr 7.r
The trentment rebuilds nnd Invlgor- Irregular action of the heart. five "lavs 11, v hack did not Jmihn ,IZ
ntes the kidney tissue, ..sslsts In filter- When you first notice any of the at nil, ami nn« not since "
,■ Sol d b y °" d««le»«' Price .10 cents. FOSTKH-MILBURN CO., nuffalo, N. V.. Proprietors. M
JURY'S VERDICT IS
MANSLAUGHTER
VELA ANXIOUSLY AWAITS THE
DECISION
Young Mexican Will Receive Prison
- Sentence of From Two to Ten
Years for Shooting
Coralles
After deliberating more than three
hours yesterday afternoon a jury in
Judge Smith's department of the. su
perior court returned a verdict of
"guilty of manslaughter" to the mur
der charge brought against Ascension
Vela by District Attorney Fredericks.
Vela, a handsome and wealthy mem
ber of the Mexican colony at Chats
worth Park, appeared nervous through
out the trial yesterday. He tugged at
his dainty mustache and from time to
time turned aside and spoke hurriedly
t) his mother, who sat beside him.
"Mother," he would say, "will they
send me to prison?" It was the ap
peal of a frightened child, and the
young Mexican was depending heavily
on his aged parent for support. And
the mother gently stroked his hand
and smiled at him.
While the jury was out Vela talked
and laughed with his attorney, but all
the while the flush of excitement
showed In his cheek and it was evi
dent he was attempting to forget his
trouble.
Back among the spectators sat the
accused man's father, Don Lopez Vela
of Sonora state. The old man had hur
ried to Los Angeles in answer to the
telegram telling of the trouble of his
poii. Yesterday he refused to accom
pany his son within the court railing,
and it was the little old mother who
was with her boy. It had been a sad
home coming for Do,n Lopez. For
many months he had planned to come
to Los Angeles. Then the little family
was to- have a reunion and a grand
celebration and the old man thought
of that as he sat there and sobbed out
his misery. ■ '
Embraces His Father
As the knock came upon the door of
the Jury room Vela started and looked
toward the men who hud heard his
caße. The young man straightened as
the foreman started to read the verdict.
The color came and went in his face
and he seemed to hold his breath.
The full import of the manslaughter
verdict did not Impress him; several
years in a state prison would pass
quickly. It was with the relief of a
child that he turned and patted his
old mother on the -back and then start
ed out in the hall with Deputy Sheriff
Herrlngton. ; ■ •.. •
Outt-lde the courtroom where none
could see the young man met his
father.- The old man looked at him
and smiled through his tears. The ver
dict had been explained to Don Lopez
and his relief was as great as that of
his little son. . HHTVB
Wide he held his arms and with a
scream of joy the boy dashed to him.
The deputy did not "even attempt to
follow his prisoner.
"Papa," cried the man, speaking In
the Spanish language, "they are not
going to hang me; I shall be saved."
Again and again the father and son
embraced and then Deputy Herrlngton
took the prisoner back to hia cell.
The crime for which Vela was con
victed was the shooting and kiling of
Jesus Coralles during a drunken bout
at Chatsworth Park, August 5.
Castillo, a member of the Mexican
colony, and Vela met by chance In a
tent and fought. Vela drew his re
volver and fired to scare Castillo and
the bullet killed Coralles, who was
hidden In the tent,
Vela will be sentenced Tuesday
morning. The maximum sentence for
the crime of manslaughter Is ten years'
Imprisonment and the minimum two
years. It Is left to the discretion of the
court to fix the term.
U. S. C. HOLDS CELEBRATION
Spade and "Dog-on. button" Are Pre.
sented With All Due Cere.
mony
Ceremonies peculiar to the Univer
sity of Southern California were per
formed at the opening of the new chapel
yesterday. Such mystic rites as the
presentation of the "spade," with which
the class Ivy is planted, by the presi
dent of the class of 'OS to the president
of the senior Class were carried out.
The "pipe of peace" was smoked, but
the meaning of that ceremony Is an in
violable secret hidden In the breasts of
the senior class.
The "Dog-on-Button" was presented
to the president of the senior class and
is to be presented by him to the senior
making: the most witty remark about
any one of the faculty.
The husky football team was taken,
blushlnr, to the platform and the mem
bers were made to tell how they will
wallop the Presbyterians today.
President Hovard spoke to the'as
sembled students and Itev. Hobert Me-
Intyre of the First Methodist church
also made a short address.
At the completion of the ceremonies
the visitors were shown over the main
building, which Is almost completed.
LOS ANGELES HERALD t SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER it, 1905.
WOODMEN TO AID BROTHER
Blind W. F. Slater to Be Provided
With Store, Btock Of Goods
and Residence
Like the Biblical gourd that grew In
h night, It Is expected that a bulldlnß
to cost $1000 will be built complete for
W. F. Slater, a blind man, between th.?
rising nnd setting of the sun, Sunduy,
November IS.
Fremont camp No. 466, W. O. W., of
which Mr. Sinter la n member, proposes
to help the blind brother, who hntl be
come afflicted with paralysis and blind
ness about nix months ago and who
had In years past freely nided other
unfortunate brothers of the order. Mr.
Sinter has been a business man in Los
Angeles for several years, and although
not in destitute circumstances Has ex
pended much money In medical r|>l,
hoping to regain his eyesight, which
had been failing for several years.
About three weeks ago Mr. Slater
purchased a lot near the corner of Easl
Thirty-eighth street and Long Bead;
avenue on the Installment plan, making
one payment. Now the members of the
Woodmen order propose to raise suffi
cient funds. Including their labor, to
build a store and stock It with gro
ceries, and to erect a residence In con
nection, the property to be presented
to him free of debt.
Tomorrow the foundation will be laid
for the building, preparatory to tho
work on the following Sunday. The
building will be hard finished and en
tirely completed before the zealous
workers leave the premises.
At a meeting of the camp next Mon
day evening at 12514 South SpTing street
it is expected that allotmfnts will be
made to about 300 men for the work.
The women of the order will furnish
basket lunches to the men who will
construct the building.
Mr. Slater now resides with his wife
and daughter at 590 East Vernon
avenue. ■■ , .;, ■ ...
THIMBLE CLUB ENDS BAZAAR
Ladies of the Maccabees Give Success.
ful Entertainment for Benefit
of Mission
With a ball and whist party members
ot the Thimble club Los Angeles Hivo
No. 1, L. O. T. M., closed their buzaar
given for the benefit of the fruit and
llower mission of the hive last evening-.
At brilliantly decorated booths fancy
articles which the Thimble club mem
bers have been making during the
year were sold and at other booths
e<iually attractive refreshments were
dispensed.
Members who received the guests last
evening included Mesdumes Hattle
Palmer Hyde, Minnie Sullivan. H. C.
Milsap, secretary of the club; Alfred
Perley, Jennie Louguevan, Minnie
Clayton, commander of Hive No. 1;
Jennie Weaver. Olive Bailey, . Hattie
Walker and Hattle Suttle. Members of
the floor committee Included Mesdames
Pattee, Sadie Johnson and Messrs. J.
T. Dendlnger and P. R. Weaver.
Presiding at the.variouß tables were
Miss Myrtle Richards,' Miss Fay Rag
land, Miss Ella Clark, Mesdames Hal
lock, Enkey, Nettle Dendinger, Sophin
Keym, Belle Thedo and Barbara Mil
ler, Jennie Fay, James T. Neighbors,
Renney, Eleanor Neal, Deutzler, Hal
mer, Jennie Weaver, Olive Bftlley,
Hattie Suttte, Weller, Worden, Zetter
berg. Gray, Gross and Hattie Walker.
HAS DIRECT LINE TO ORANGE
Pacific Electric Company Takes Over
Old Motor Road and Will Make
Improvements
Orange will soon have direct trolley
connection with Los Angeles, for the
Pacific Electric has taken over the old
gasoline motor line which ' formerly
operated between Orange and Santa
Ana and will convert It Into an electric
line.
Covlna also is to be connected by
trolley with Los Angeles, as the Hunt-
Ington Interests have secured practically
the entire right of way from this city
to Covina.
The route from Short to Los Angeles
by way of the San Gabriel Rapid
Transit company, which fell to the
Pacific Electric by the compromise with
the Harrimnn Interests some years ago
Is to be utilized for the construction of
a trolley line to that city, say railroad
officials.
TO «.'imiS AW DIMEASU
The C'auae Mutt llr Hi vt-«l — *nme
Wiiy With llandruß
Kill tho «erm that mimes dandruff,
faltling hair and baldness, you will
have no more dandruff, and your hair
must grow luxuriantly, Newbro's Her
plcida not only contains the dandrulf
germ destroyer, but It Is also a most
delightful nun dressing tor regular
toilet us". No other hair prepuiatlon
Is on thlH scientific basis of destroy
ing the dandruff verms. It stops all
Irritation, keeps the scalp sweet, puro
and wholesome. Kemember that some
thing claimed to be ''Just as good"
will not do ihr work of genuine lUi
plclde. Bold by leading drutrglnU.
Send 10c In stamps for sample to The
Herplclde Co., Detroit, Mich. ,
"Tlie l.oa AM».ir» Limited"
Commencing December 1 the Bait
bake route will put In operation tha
swell train of the west, "The \m:, An
geles limited." ThU train will run
Sally between Los Angeles and Chicago
via Bait Lake City, on a sixty-elglii
hour schedule Information 250 Huuth
tipvluy. liotli phones 852.
Buy that piano at the great reduction
sale of the Metropolitan Musk) j com
pany, 334 West Fifth street. Two hun
dred pianos to select from.
SAYS HUSBAND
WAS BORROWER
_
MRS. M'GUKEN ■ GRANTED A
DIVORCE
Woman Tells Story of Young Man
Who Sought Royal Road to Fortune
Through Generosity of His
Father-in.Law
Charging her husband with desertion
and non-support. Mrs. Mamie M. Me
Guken yesterday petitioned for an ln-
t To r i° C h t »r y^ decree of dlvorce from
nor?, n* F°" ken bef °™ Ju<lKe Walter
S? cZ" dePartment nl " e ° f the SU "
Accoidlng to the story told by the
X™* "'^"er husband had the bo.
loulng habit and had It bad They
M r !hT rl ; leil '" Los Angeles 'in 1901.
Flyiin, lived with her father
h,)l he ", they , rnarHe( l Meduken, the
husband made a modest suggestion
that father furnish a home for h| 3
happy daughter. Flynn thought the
suggestion a good one and furnished a
little home on West Thirty-second
Things went smoothly until' the first
month s rent came around and then
the son-in-law came forward with an
olher mild suggestion to the effect that
tt would be the proper thing If father
put up for the house rent. The father
Borrows a Half Interest
From that time on, according to the
testimony of the young woman yes
terday, her husband continued to bor
row. He borrowed money for house
rent. He borrowed money for the sup
port of his wife and then supported
himself also on the loan.
Finally, finding that his father-in
law was a cheerful giver, the son-in
law packed up all his things and all
his wife's belongings and moved to the
family home. From that time on the
father supported his daughter, her hus
band and their child.
Then McOuken planned an ideal
money transaction. He borrowed a
half interest in a prosperous grocery
business conducted by his father-in
law. The old man desired to do the
right way !>y his son-in-law and he
said, "My son-in-law, you are like a son
to me and half of (his store shall be
thine. Help thyself from the till when
necessary and nothing will bo said."
The young man received tho com
munication with becoming modesty
and, according to the allegations of
Flynn. yesterday he helped himself so
liberally that within a' few months ev
erything was gone. .-'■■:*• ■■ •
Judge Hears. Enough
"The young man would have been a
good workman If he could have kept
sober." testified Flynn yesterday. "But
he couldn't leave the whisky alone and
the last month he was at my store he
admitted having taken more than $300
as his bonus from the till.
"Then he said he wanted to go to
San Francisco and start over, because
his evil companions in Los Angeles
were making him bad, and I, believing
him, loaned him the money, He got on
a farewell drunk with that money,
after which he borrowed some more
from me and went to San Francisco.
When there he wrote for some more
money to keep him going until he was
able to secure employment. He wrote
several times to my daughter, but fin
ally stopped and I have not heard of
him since. That was two years ago."
"I don't care to hear any more evi
dence In this cHse." said Judge Bord
well, "the decree will be granted."
CLAIMS WIFE DESERTED HIM
William H. Wallace Gets Interlocutory
Decree of Divorce
William H. Wallace, foreman of a
tailoring establishment of Los Angeles,
was granted an Interlocutory decree
of divorce from Ethel C. Wallace by
Judge Bordwell In department nine of
the superior court yesterday afternoon
on the ground of desertion.
The couple were married at Denver
In 1900. Tey came to Los Angeles
three years ago and boarded at a
rooming house on West Temple street.
There, according to the allegations
of Wallace, his wife met one of the
boarders with whom she became en
amored. Her husband begged her to
leave with him, but she refused to do
so and continued to keep company with,
the other man.
Finally, Wallace rented rooms else
where and proposed to his wife that
they move. She refused, and the next
morning he moved to the new hotel
and left the number of the place with
his wife In hope that she might change
her mind and consent to live with htm.
She refused and divorce proceedings
began.
CHARGES EXTREME CRUELTY
Orange Woman Tells Story of Brutal
Assault— Divorcs Granted
The forceful method used by Qustave
De Wuegseneer of Orange, when he
wanted to borrow money • from his
wife, caused Mrs. 8. 'A. De Waeg
' W« prepay freight or «xpreii charge! on all purchases of five
dollars or more, destined to points within 200 Miles of Los Angeles
So. Broadway \j/WMW IKF/\WQJp9nMy\SrVkIIjMMWL So. HHlStrcct
fNew Waist Mela's
styles Furnishings
At first glance fall
waist atylea appear to When time it of consideration, the constant readiness
bs very like those of e f our underwear stocks In sizes and in proportions to
summer, but there »re fit men of almost any build will be found of invaluable
in reality some most im< aaaistanoe.
portant changes. We as The Luzerne brand (three different weights),
style authorities full/ made of non-shrinkable Australian yarn, cornea about
appreciate these, and In as neap to pleasing every man's taste as it'a pessl*
choosing our new fall bla to. $1.25 buys light weight, nstural colon $1.60
lines have bought enly for medium weight in natural or pink, striped,
those whloh answer For 76 cents you can obtain here natural merino
fully all the new fash- underwear of exactly the aame grade aold eleewhera
ion requirements. In at a dolkr.
_ , addition to these are The merit of our lines of fancy half hoae brings
other essential qualifications which should net be them into unusual prominence! values are exceptional
found wanting in the newest waists. All these points and assortment complete In this fall's choicest da-
have been carefully considered, so we mre able to offer signs. Twenty cents to two dollars a pair. Special
an Assortment of waists which are best and correct in prices by the naif dozen, boxed.
every sense of the word and which evinoe all tha fol- as*
lowing details) . Lounging robes and smoking 4f"H
New sleeve styles, including the long cuff and jackets In handsome attractive c C"~J
elbow effects) slight shorter shoulder lines, fullness at patterns, the very present a man Tc"""Z!^" "'• ~r
bust width, perfection .of tailoring, originality of will most appreciate. Qualitiss IHTUrt fVw
style and highest grade quality. are the best, prices moderate and 'ill!/ \[• yi
Models are shown in the newest materials for fall now lines are complete. 11 /»oA \/\ 1
and winter; chiffon taffetas, lace and insertion r7*^\. v^l
trimmed; all-over baby Irish lace, in white and black Fall fashions find fullest repre- ILI >«>»Jl^
and light blue; French mull and Swiss lawns. sentation herein our negligee and r^S&r— r^\\V
SPECIAL AT $6.oo— Waists of white figured net) golf shirts— with cuffs attaohej /'- S^Fnr S Ty(
sleeves elbow length, double lace ruffle, aquare yokes or separate— from one to five dol- i^V /IiGWIA\
of Val. lace. lars I
$65 to $85 Robes at $50— Sale Continues Today - s\
ppneer to become wearied of Married
life, and yesterday she entered suit
against her husband before Judge Con
rey In department five of the superior
court.
Thy couple were married several
years ago at Orange. Their married
life was unmarred by any serious
troubles until about a year ago, when,
according to the allegations of Mrs.
De Waeggeneer yesterday, her hus
band came home hurriedly one day and
demanded that hla best clothes be
pressed and cleaned.
"1 asked no questions," testified the
wife. "I fixed his clothes for him and
then he told me that he was going on
a trip, and he told me to go get my
money and give It to him. I had about
$300, but I refused to give It up nnd
he became enraged, smashed me In the
face, and while I was on the floor, he
kicked me, breaking one of my ribs.
He then made me give htm the money."
The decree was granted.
Seeks Further Evidence
Because of the lack of corroborative
evidence, the petitions for divorce filed
in the cases of Davis against Davis
and Furney against Furney, charging
desertion, were continued for further
hearing yesterday. Part of the evi
dence In both cases was taken before
Judge York In department three of the
superior court.
SPEEDING AUTOISTS FINED
Police Make Many Arrests, but Com-
plain of Difficulty In Enforcing
. > Law
Speed-mad chauffeurs were arrested
by Patrolmen Mojonier and Berchtold
yesterday and were fined $25 each by
Police Judge Chambers.
D. B. Rose, H. F. Wheeler. F. E. Sle
ferd, Dr. W. R. Bird and F. B. Hen
derson were the unruly autoists whom
the police arrested. It was alleged in
the complaints against the men that
they had been running their autos on
Pico and Main streets at a higher rate
of speed than the law allowed.
The heads of the police department
are determined that the speed ordinance
T3hall not be violated even If they are
hampered by the lack of equipment.
The officers continually complain to the
heads of the department that they are
unable to cope with the speed maniacs,
but this difficulty they hope soon to
overcome.
YOUNG BOYS ARMED TO TEETH
Police Arrest Three Youthful Offend.
ers, Who Plead Guilty to Charge
of Robbing Till
Leander Moore, 11 years old; Elmer
James, 13 years old, and Herman
Walker, 12 years old, were arrested by
Officers Pautz, Johnson and McNamant
on the charge of boldly entering the
Washington Feed and Fuel company's
store early yesterday morning and rob
bing the till of $8.
When captured the police say that
the lads were armed to the teeth. As
soon as the police placed the boys in
jail the lads at once confessed to the
theft and told of other crimes. Accord
ing to the police the boys are Incor
riglbles.
WOMAN SEEKS HER OWN LIFE
Smallpox Quarantine and Domestic
Trouble Said to Have Prompted
the Deed
Despondency, due to long confinement
to her rooms at 630 Maple avenue under
a smallpox quarantine and trouble with
her husband over i. stepson, are be
lieved to have led Mrs. A. Dennlson to
uttempt suicide at an early hour yes
terday morning by drinking chloro
form.
Drs. Powers and Garcelon were sum
moned by the woman's husband, and
after working over Mrs. Dennisbn for
an hour the doctors announced that the
woman was out of danger.
TO CURI2 A COLD IN O.\K DAT
Take LAXATIVE BUOMO Quinine fab
lets. DrugKistu refund money If It falls
to cure. E. W. GROVES signature In
on each box. 25c.
Russian Is Injured
Vasllo Koulokoff was struck . by a
stone hurled by an unidentified man at
Jackson and Alameda streets last even-
Ing and sustained a badly injured head.
The police have heard rumors recently
of miniature battles fought between
Russians and Japanese In the district.
I All Experience Points to El
| LIEBIG COMPANY'S I
H Extract of Beef Jl
1 o» the finest sick-room^^^^
SJiE^S'L neve THIS signature fl
''""^W'm^^^ a** af"aV •• '
'JifQ •••A/i sj.ii ciiity
V^-^VJjy Wo have absolute faith in the stability of Diamond
values. Fine Diamonds have advanced in price yearly
Jl ._. for the past ten years. The closest study of the Diamond
jyf/j/^f\f/ situation satisfies us that it is well for us to buy heavily
W?M^Jffrs* and - "? old our P urehasoB against the advances which we
We believe that you will do well to invest in Dia-
/^y^S^vS% > rnonds now, but you must buy high grade Diamonds
•iv and you must bu^ ■* a P rice that '• "right." We limit
A <^rTl'-['Jn ou . r P urcna ses to Perfect Blue White and Extra White
,»'/'/! /W/i!) Diamonds. A comparison of prices is always welcome.
l jpr- j Brock (8b Feagans
• JcwGlcrs 0 .
Fourth and Broadway
(Out of town patrons should write for our complete Jewelry Catalogue and
Souvenir Diamond Leaflet "H.")
Hotels and Beach Resorts
(Sania Uatah'ma Ssiand
Dally gteamer service leaving San Pedro at 10 a. m., making direct connection
•with Southern Pacific, Salt Lake and Pacific Electric trains from Los An-
geles. Extra steamer Saturday evenings.
Hotel Metrople Open AH tk Year
Earning Company Pacific Electric Bldg. Both Phones 36
$JJ r /,~,»°»»* < %S > /*,™~.~ NortH Beach, Santa Monica
(UiSWffTFI ts? SMIaOB Filled fresh every day and heated to a tern-
:;■:. „ ** perature of 85 degrees Unrivaled and abso-
lutely safe aurf bathing. Now Is the most beautiful season of the year at th» beach.
RESTAURANTS ~ ~J _ ~
(Oammi** Frenc^ Mi Italian dinners
s a specialty
609 San Fernando Street Tel. Wain 34?0 >
if*~,f~ fffliyo^J^J Business Lunches Dinners Complete 1
<&are t&nStOt After-Theater Refreshments - Room for 1200
UNDER H. W. HEI-LMAN BUILDING. FOURTH AND SPRING.
Pennyroyal, pills
■ -iK^v Orl«l«al aal Only U«>ul««.
AjfJftaal I- OIIIOMKSTKKS KNiillJll
aT****»W« '• KKD "* *»•'* »•'■'"» <»"• »•'•«
T^ -^B*9wUkblurikk»a. T«ke«.»tk«r. Betaa*
■W HHlliiiwu (t-k.U1.U... ..d lailta.
I W Jr HUM iWr Partlaalara, T«.I1».»I«U
l» 15 ••« '• K.ll. f far LaalM,* m> War, bj r<N
-X P lara Mall. 1 *,»O« Tuttnilil,. S.H bf
No Question About It
"WIELAND'S"
Is the BEST BEER-
Th» Favorite Brew
nftheGreatWest.
Germanla Malt Tonic a Specialty
FAMILY TRADE
SOLICITED
Adloff & Hauerwaas
SOLB AUUNT-i
Depot and Bottling Works
112-118 Central A ye.
. . _ A
l^^l P airkeits^
HKI Hair
H Balsam
c I'rutuuien tue growth ot tbe hair and
♦ given itthelUßtroaudullkluesaoJyoutli. ;
t Wbeu tbe balr Is gray or faded it
I IRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. !
1 It prevent* Dandrutf and balr lulling !
t and keeps tit* acalp clean and healthy. :
5
j; IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE j
I > IN NEWSPAPERS!
I ; AHYWHERB AT ANYTUUI '.
Call on or Write !
!'E.C. DIKE'S ADYERTISHGAGEICI'
I ! .134 Sansome street !
I { 6AN FRANCISCO, CALIF. '
, — . 1.,
The Store Tbat fares You Money
...Factory Shoe Sale...
NOW GOING ON
Mammoth Shoe House
Bl» South Broadway
| I> THH lUIXIAUiaS STORE" "^
I'eerleßß Apricot Brandy, a delicious,
healthful drink, «1.00 a bottle.
Southern California Wine Company
218 \V. 4th St.
Home l-jjt. 16. Mala 333.
No bar In connection. \
§ lIUV ÜBACII PttOFBUTY,
■™ ?• * urt t0 « et ono ot th* b«»utlfui
I Brkenhracher Syndicate Hanta Hon.
I lea Tract lots, 1400 and up; 160 caih.
I Balance In small monthly payment*. .
I TbOa. J. llnniptwn Company,
V lIP »■ Brondwar. - A
I WE OWN oar Nuriery «n4 MIT
Flowert to you direct at low pric«l.
Wolfskill's
\2Oa West Seconl Street L. A.
ISver jtblnc you want you will flnd la I
th* clutlllail pa*«— • modaro aoo/clu- I
sedta. Ooe cant a word. -

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