Newspaper Page Text
THE CITY
fttrangerg are Inylted to vl«ll the •**
hlblt of California products «t the
Chamber of Commerce buildln*. on
nro»dway, beltv»»n First »nd Pr, on<l
etreeu, where free Information will l>«
(tlT*n on all lubjecta pertaining to tun
tectlon.
Th« Herald will pay $1« «" clslLiVic l sl LiVi
snyons furnishing evidence that win
\**« to the arrest and conviction of any
r ergon rnught stealing copies or me
Terald from the premiss of our pa
tron*. THE HERAkI*
Francis Murphy Meeting
"The Pure Henrf will be the subject
of the Francis Murphy meeting Bun
day evening in Blanchard hall. The
muslo will be In charge of J. W. li.c
cleston.
New Steamship Agent
V. M, Jenifer has been appointed
ngent for the Oceanic Hteamshlp com
pany, und tho local ofllco has been
moved from 21 S West Third street to
123 West Second street.
Is Voted Most Popular Young Woman
Miss M. Singer was voted the most
popular. young woman of St. Josephs
parish at the closing of the fair Thanks
giving evening. Miss Singer received
over 4000 votes. Miss Elizabeth I.lnden
feld, who had led in tho contest, re
ceived second honors.
Paclfio Electric Booklet
A neat 24-pnge booklet, containing
the time tabled which went Into effect
on the Paclfio Kloctrlo railway Decem
ber 1 and other Information about the
road has Just been Issued by AdvertlH-
Ing Agent 11. H. Kncedler.
Werdln Pays Damage
Kormer Street Superintendent E. It.
Werdln paid the horpltal bills and
physicians', fees for Mrs. E. J. RobbltiH
of Whlto City, Kan., yesterday because
ho accidentally Injured her with his
automobile the first of last month. Tho
total bills amounted to $300.
Newspaper Manager Here
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hoinlck of San
Francisco are spending tho Thanksgiv
ing holidays with relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Wlncup, 3027 West Twenty
fificond street. Mr. Hornick is manager
of. the San Francisco Chronicle, and one
ft the best known newspaper men in the
west.
Will Impart a Papal Benediction
Whl|n on his recent visit to Rome,
Hrv. Joseph Barron, paßtor of St.
Mary's church, was granted the privi
lege of Imparting the papal benediction
by the pope. Father Barron will Impart
this benediction tomorrow following the
first mans at 7 o'clock, when general
communion will be celebrated.
To Dedicate Masonic Temple
. The dedication of the Hollenbeck Ma
sonic temple, Boyle Heights, will be
held Thursday afternoon, December 7,
nt 2:30 o'clock. In the evening a pub
lic Installation and reception will be
held In the new temple, to which the
women friends are Invited.' Following
Is the committee: C. E. Batcheller,
president; C. A. Charlton. secretary;
Peter Johnson, treasurer; M.C. Neuner,
Leo D. Youngworth.
Will Hold Annual Sale
Women of Epiphany parish will hold
their annual sale of useful and fancy
nrticles next Wednesday afternoon and
evening, at the parish hall, corner of
Slchel and Altura streets. The pro
ceeds will be for the benefit of tho
church building fund. The Clover Leaf
«'lub of the parish will have charge of
the decorations and will also serve light
refreshments. Following are in charge:
Mrs. James B. Neale, president; Mrs.
AY. H. Fillmoor, fancy table; Mrs. W.
F. Cool, aprons;- Mrs. E. G. Carlyle,
dolls; Mrs. A. E. Hodgson, domestic;
Miss Mary Mcc, collars and handker
chiefs; Mrs. Robert Dobson, delicacies.
REDUCES FREIGHT RATES
Citrus Fruits May Now Be Shipped to
" New York for $1 Per Hundred
Pounds
One dollar per hundred pounds is
the rate that prevails In Los Angeles
upon citrus fruits shipped from here
to New York for transmission to Eu
rope. This new rate became effective
yesterday In Southern California and
means a big saving to the shippers.
Not only does it lessen the rate to
New York city 2 cents per hundred,
lnit tho shipper is given the privilege
of diverting a shipment to New York
city from some place where it has been
sent, and the market has been found
to be overloaded. This rate applies
only upon produce shipped to New
York city, and not to any other city
nor are the steamship charges les
sened In any way.
Railroad officials and men high in
office with the different fruit exchanges
Hlute that It Is their belief that more
oranges will be shipped this year direct
from California to Europe than have
over been before. The demand here
tofore hus been more than possibly
. could be supplied.
NOTEDSOCIOLOGIST LECTURES
Professor Zueblin of Chicago Appears
Under Auspices of Civic
Association
Charles Hueblin, professor of sociolo
gy In the University of Chicago, gave
the first of a serins of lectures lust night
at Symphony hall in the new Blanch-
Hrd building. Prof. Zueblin appears here
under thn auspices (if tile outdoor art
spctlofc of tho Civic axsoclation of Los
Angeles.
Prof. Zueblin's subject last evening
was "Tho Training of the Citizen of the
Twentieth Century School," and the
lecture proved of great Interest to the
audience.
Dates and subjects for other lectures
of the course are: December 8, "The
New Civio Spirit or the City of the
Future;" December 11, "Tho Twentieth
Century City;" December 15, "The Life
of tho Citizen."
INCORPORATIONS
. Citizens' Realty Company — Directors:
A. S. Allen, J. M. Davis, W. W. Ogler,
n. K. Pearpe, J. B. Ulrich, all of Pasa
dent. Incorporated for $75,000, with $500
subscribed.
Perfect Cheege Cutter Co.— Directors:
D. F. McKlnney, C. X Dtfflemeyer. A.
1). I touch. Incorporated for $50,000, of
which $30,000 U subscribed.
1 Hlmpau Heights— Directors: J. W.
Beardsley, F. It. Story, ltobert Mursh,
0, N. Flint. Warren Olllelen. Capltul
stock $110,000. with $500 subscribed.
The Ffilix Viole Map and Address Co.
—Directors: Felix Viole, JI. 1). Viole,
C. 11. Carr, W. M. Carter. U. W. Mar.
shall. Incorporated for $25,000, of which
All Is subscribed.
riosetu Mine Co.— Directors: 15. M.
Wardwell, Darwin, Cal.j C. \V. Hobln
'»on, M. D. Robinson, Hun Diego; li. D.
ttlch. 11. M. Uawtow, 1,08 Angeles.
Capital stock $500,0U0, of which $500 is
subscribed.
Bishop Merrill's Widow Dies
Itv Arwicnilail l'lo.w
rjIICAOO, Dec. I.— Mis. Anna Mer.
rill, widow of the lute iJinhop Htepho i
M. Merrill, who died In New Jersey
mi November 18. died in this oily luat
nlfiht of paralysis vt- Uio heart.
KIPLING'S "LIGHT THAT FAILED"
IS ENACTED IN EEAL LIFE
MISSOURI ROMANCE RESULTS
IN MARRIAGE
Walter C. Livengood, Who Lost His
Eyea In a Mine Explosion, Claims
Childhood Sweetheart at
Hit Bride
leading her blind lover by the hand,
Miss Cora Hennlng, a pretty young
woman of Los Angeles, yesterday
walked Into the marriage license de
partment of the county clerk's office
find aaked timidly for a marriage
license.
The clerks looked on In wonder but
there was a light of love nnd devotion
in the eyes of the fair young girl ns she
held tho hand of her stalwart but help
less protector.
Tho young man Is Walter C. Liven
good of Joplln, Mo., and the romance
of his life, marred by a fearful accident
in tho • lnes of went Missouri, cul
minated yesterday In the marriage with
his pretty little sweetheart.
The two lived next door neighbors
back In Missouri and were children and
playmates together. Hack among his
friends and relatives Llvengoofl had
kissed hla little sweetheart in tho day*
gone by nnd stoutly announced his in
tention of making her his wlfo when he
became a man. ,
Nono of the other boys ever flared
SAYS WIFE SOLD HIS
HOME AND LEFT HIM
LONG BEACH MERCHANT TELLS
OF MARITAL WOEB
Husband Testifies That He Deeded
the Property to His Spouse at Her
Request, but That She Disposed of
House and He Was Turned Out
Charging his wifo with having sold
him out and deserted him, Frank
Wheeler, a merchant of Long Beach,
yesterday brought suit for divorce
from Hattie S. Wheeler beforo Judge
York In department three of the su
perior court.
The couple wero married at San Ber
nardino, January 25, 1890, and moved
to Long Beach some years later.
At that time, according to Wheeler's
story on tho witness stand, yesterday,
he built a beautiful little home which,
with the lot, was valued at $4000.
Mrs. Wheeler Is alleged to have
asked that the deed be made In her
name, because she had never owned
any property, nnd the husband con
sented. . .
On June 4, 1004, Wheeler went home
to dinner to find that his wife was not
there. Before he had recovered from
his surprise a man appeared and or
dered him out of the house and pro
duced a bill of sale for the entire prop
erty.
The home had been sold for $2600 nnd
Mrs. Wheeler has been In Riverside
ever since, the husband testified.
According to the statements of other
witnesses Mrs. Wheeler told several
of her friends In Long Beach that any
body could have her husband, because
she didn't want lilm any more.
Tho decree was granted.
Decree Denied
The suit of . William S. Wilhoit
against Elizabeth E. Wilhoit for a di
vorce was denied in the superior court
yesterday by Judge Bordwell. Insuffi
cient corroborative evidence was the
reason given by Judge Bordwell in his
denial. The suit was brought on the
grounds of desertion, but there seemed
to be evidence of collusion between
the husband and wife for the pur
pose of securing a divorce.
Must Get New Evidence
William Bond, who entered suit
against his wife, Elizabeth Bond, for a
divorce yesterday in the superior court,
was allowed a continuance until Mon
day. Bond asked for a divorce on the
grounds of cruelty, but said that If
evidence of cruelty was not enough to
secure the separation, he could Intro
duce evidence that n statutory offense
had been committed. For thut reason
he was given time to secure evidence
proving the latter nssertion.
Decrees Granted
Decrees of divorce were granted yes
terday in tho superior court In the pe
titions of Charles S. Canfleld against
Munnii Louise ('anlleld and Clara R.
Royce against Lyden B. Royce. Both
cast's wore on the ground of desertion.
Croup
A reliablo medicine and one that should
always be kept in tho home for Imme
diate nso Is Chamberlain's Coufih Remedy.
It will prevent the attack, If given as
soon us the child becomes hoarse, or even
lifter the croupy cough appears. There Is
no danger in giving It to children, for It
contains no opium or other harmful drug.
For Hale by all leading druggists.
Rev. J. C. Healy Buried Today
Out of respect for tho deceased pas
tor of the. Anbury Methodist church,
Roy. J. C. Healy, tho Sunday school and
congregation will hold no services to
morrow. The. funeral will bo held this
afternoon from the church. The Inter
ment will take placo ut Pasadena. Sev
eral prominent Methodist clergymen
will conduct the service.
AI 1^ CJjflWE© SAP THE VITALITY
VhM uIIME/^ AND UNDERMINE
Old Sores that refuse to heal are a constant 1 tUb fILALI H
menace to health. They sap the vitality and undermine the constitution by
draining the system of its very life fluids, and those afflicted with one of
these ulcers grow despondent and almost desperate as one treatment after
another fails. They patiently apply salves, washes^ plasters, etc., but in
spite of all these the sore refuses to heal and eats deeper into the surround-
ing flesh, destroying the tissues and growing to be a festering, inflamed and
angry mass. The source of the trouble is in the blood. This vital fluid is
filled with impurities and poisons which are constantly being discharged
into the 6ore or ulcer, making it impossible for the place to heal. It will not
do to depend on external applications for a cure, because they do not reach
the real cause, and valuable time is lost experimenting with Buch treatment;
the most they caa do is keep the ulcer clean. Any sore that will not heal ia
dangerous, for the reason that it may have the deadly germs of Cancer behind
it. A cure can be brought about only through a remedy that can change the
quality of the blood, and this is what S. S. S. does. It goes to the very
bottom of the trouble, drives out the poisons and germs with which it is
filled, and purifies and builds up the entire cir.
S/£>t!s9 |$4^ culation. By the use of S. S. S. the sore is
supplied with new, rich blood which corrects
*kk^AlM* tlle trouble, soon stops the discharge, and allows
O * tjQgP? 9 the place to heal naturally and permanently.
PIIRFI V VPRFTARI P && S. also reinvigorates the entire system, and
rutftLT v cut i hole.. wh the constUution has bn deplete or
broken down it quickly builds it up and restores perfect health. Write for
our special book on sores and ulcers, and any medical advice you are in need
Of; no charge for either. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA*
LOS ANGELES HERALD t SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER a, , tpoj.
littep In and court little Com Henntn*.
for they had respect for Llvengrooa's
flßhtlng ability and the little romance
progressed amoothly, and Llvengood
went to work In the Cflrtervllle mines.
He was 19 then ftnd his sweetheart
wns IS, and the boy worked night and
day In thfi d^ath-deallng lead ore to
niake money for a little home.
Then came the accident xvhlch
blighted two liven. A Jagged piece of
lead ore in the rough hud been over
hanging a gallery for several days, en
dangering tho liven of the workmen.
None dared to dlnindge It and It was a
question of abandoning the gallery or
(tending the men In at the risk of their
lives.
Llvengood volunteered, and with a
great charge of dynamite he started to
work on the ore. The dynnmlte was
placed and exploded, but the miner
1 fulled to get away and when his com
rades picked him up both hlg eyea were
blown out and one hand wan badly
crippled.
I Llvongood will never see again. The
I eyeballs) have been completely removed
from the nocketH, and ns he faced Jus
tice Younii yesterday during the mar
riage ceremony his face wbb a study of
varying emotions.
His Bweethnart has been loyal to him
In nplte of his terrible accident, and
when she cntne to r,os Angeles several
months ago It wns with the understand
ing that Llvenßood was to follow later.
He arrived throe weeks ngo and plans
for the marriage were made.
The young couple will remain In Los
Angeles until April, when they will go
on the vaudeville stage In a clever little
net Uvengood has written.
music and
the: drama
"Carmen" at Venice
■ C'mnoii" is tho lending number on
Hie tilery bnnd program at Venice to
night, a muslc-al offering which In Itself
Is sufficient to enfluro a large audience.
Other numbers nre the "Frelschutz"
overture. "La Boheme," Chopin "Fun
eral March, 11 Mendelssohn's "Sons*
"»J! hout .. Word "." the Paderewskl
Minuet and an euphonium solo by
Riso, the ."Kvenlng Star" aria from
"Tunnhauser."
SAYS HIS LAWYER IS IN JAIL
William G. Paul Astonishes the Court
When Called Upon to Answer
Charge
If you will just grant me a little
time, your honor, I will get an attorney
and plead my case; the attorney I re
wind t0^ defen<l m e In 1 In Jail," said
William G. Paul yesterday morning
wnen he appeared before Judge Trask
In department four of the superior
court to show cause why he should
not pay temporary alimony to his wife,
Mrs. Laura Paul, pending divorce
proceedings.
Judge Trask looked at the petitioner
aim then demanded un explanation.
You see, Judge," continued Paul.
when my wife brought suit for di
vorce against me I retained Attorney
Ayton Armltage to defend me and
look after my Interests. We were to
appear today and tell my Hide of the
story, but this morning I learned that
Attorney Armitage was in the city
t,i ♦*."■* c T na 'cc of forgery against
him so that I can't plead today "
Armitage was arrested Thursday
morning while eating breakfast In the
Palace cafe. He was charged with
having raised three checks, issued by
JnL h" 1 °i Hun l & Gmy ' and for the
alleged offense he was locked up in
the city prison to await trial
Judge Trask was Informed of tho
facts in the oase and granted the
man extra time and as he left the
court room a flock of attorneys looking
for cases followed close at his heels.
MARRIED WHEN 15 YEARS OLD
Girl Appears Among Juvenile Offend.
ers With Wedding Ring on
Her Finger
Charged with having conducted her
self in an improper manner, pretty
Laura Jenkins of Long Beach appeared
before Judge Wilbur in department
eight of the superior court yesterday
The girl wept and twisted a corner of
her shawl ns she looked at the judge
while her mother took the stand and
told how the young woman refused to
stay at home at night.
Wlib IoW °M are you?" queried Judge
"Sixteen years old and ablo to take
care of myself," retorted the girl, as
she made an expressive gesture with
her hand.
As she did so the judge leaned for
ward and looked in amazement, for the
girl wore a wedding ring, and when
asked she admitted sho had been mar
ried.
The mother corroborated the girl's
testimony by stating that with her con
sent her daughter, hud married more
than a year ago. Her husband had
soon tired of her nnd had taken her
back to her mother's home.
About a week ago three girls were
arrested on a charge of having gone on
a week's fishing trip with a number of
San Pedro fishermen and Mrs. Jenkins
was a member of the trio.
She stoutly maintained her innocence
yesterday, and Judge Wilbur did not
think he had Jurisdiction over the
actions of a married woman, especially
when she appeared In the Juvenile court,
and the girl wns sent back to her pa
rents with a warning from the court.
COLLAR MANUFACTURERS
SEND ANSWER
THE PETITION THAT
9TARCHERB' STRIKE
BE ARBITRATED
Tho Varlout Question* Involved In th«
Controversy Taken Up Bep«r«t«ly
•nd DUcu«s«d— Assaults on Innocent
Person*— Troy'st Lett Through th«
EtUbl!thm«nt of Plsnti EU«wh«r«—
Unions Not Discriminated Ag»ln«t—
Compromite or Arbitration Said to
Bo Out of the Question
Ilecently a petition wa« c£ cu
lated amonff the merchants of Troy
favorln* a settlement of the staroncra
Htriito by arbitration.
The petition read, as follows!
We, the undersized cltltens of Troy,
concerned In the welfare of the city
and Innocent victims of the disagree
ments between Htnrchers and the mem
bers of the Collar and Shirt Manu
facturers' Association, which have
continued with damaging results to
the great Industry of our city, and
with much hardship to the working
people and tradesmen In our midst,
desiring to terminate the evil condi
tions resulting from those disagree
ments respectfully remind the mem
bers of the Collar and Shirt Manufac
turers' Asslclatlon and of the Collar
Starchers' Union No. 2 of the rights
of the public In the matter and we ear
nestly solicit that they express their
consideration of the city's best Inter
est by suggesting a basis upon which
the members of their respective asso
ciations will consent to arbitrate dif
ferences before an Impartial board of
arbitration.
The Manufacturers' An«Tr*r
The following answer was sent to
the petition:
We acknowledge the receipt of your
communlratlon of the 17th lnst., and
of the petition accompanying It, which
Is duted. September 26. The sugges
tions einnnatlng from a considerable
number of citizens and merchants con
cerning the unfortunate trouble which
has prevailed In the chief Industry of
this city for several months past are
entitled to respectful consideration,
even though they may not be assented
to. In order that you and they may
fully appreciate our position and tha
reasons for our Inability to accept the
suggestions made, we deem It proper
to recall to your attention some of
the facts connected with the existing
strike.
The strike began on April 27, when
the hand Btaichers In the collar laun
dry department of Cluett, Peabody &
Co. left their places without aßSign
lng any reason.
Since the strike various reasons have
been given for it, as follows:
1. Objections to Btarching machines.
2. Unsatisfactory work of the ma
chines.
3. Unsatisfactory prices paid for
starching after the machines.
4. Reduction In prices paid for
starching.
5. Oppressive rules applied to starch
ers.
6. Starchers unable to obtain a hear
ing on the part of Cluelt, Peabody &
Co., and
7. That no strike exists, but that
there Is a lockout.
Concerning the above, we state us
follows:
1. Starching machines have been In
use in the Troy laundries for more
than fifteen years, though they were
not Introduced by Cluett, Peabody &
Co. until the spring of 1904.
2. The work of the machines haa
been entirely satisfactory, as Indicated
by their general adoption by the manu
facturers.
3. Earnings— The earnings of the
starchers, whether by hand or after the
machine, depend largely on the abil
ity and experience of the operator, an
inferior starcher being able to earn $9
a week, while an experienced one will
earn as much as $18 a week.
4. No reduction In prices for starch-
Ing was contemplated, nnd the claim
that changing from hand starching at
4 cents to starching after the machines
at 2 cents reduced the earnings of the
starchers Is shown to be false.
5. Rules— Starchers were not sub
jected to oppressive rules.
6. As to the hand starchers of Cluett,
Peabody & Co. being unable to obtain
a hearing, it should be said that the
starchers stopped work without as
signing a reuson, and that a director
of that company informed them If
they would go on with their work he
would, within a half hour, listen to any
grievance they might wish to present.
When work was offered them it was
refused, and they left the premises,
the superintendent Informing them that
they were not dismissed, but were leav
ing of their own accord.
As for hours of labor, they range
from 8 to 10 daily and rarely exceed DO
hours per week.
Not only do the starchers in Troy re
ceive larger compensation than Is paid
In other cities of the country, but the
work rooms are generally light and
airy and the sanitary conditions ex
cellent.
No Illwrlmlniilliin Against Vnlona
As to the attitude of the collar and
shirt manufacturers toward organized
labor it has been the same for nearly
twenty years, the manufacturers con
ceding the right of their employes to
belong to labor organizations or to re
frain from so doing, as they might pre
fer, the only requirements being that
the employes should do their work
satisfactorily and conduct themselves
properly, In other words, It has been
the rule of the manufacturers not to
discriminate for or against labor or
ganizations. To discriminate In favor
of unions would be an Injustice to the
employes who do not belong to labor
organizations, and In the collar and
shirt Industry of Troy not more than
10 per cent, are Identified with ouch or
ganizations.
Arbitration or Compromise Impossible
A careful consideration of the facts
stated will show that the strike was
entirely unjufltlflnble and, therefore,
could not and cannot possibly be the
subject of compromise or arbitration,
The starchers were not dismissed, but
left without provocation and hay« re
mained away ever Hince, though they
were given the opportunity to return,
and their alleged fears were shown to
be groundless.
At the present time several of the
collar laundries are being operated,
but In no case with a full force, be
cause inuny sturchers who desire to
resume work tire deterred from do-
Ing so, owing to the fear of bodily In-
Jury.
The collar laundries of the members
of this association have been and now
are open to such of the former em
ployed as are needed and we feet cer
tain thut If they were relieved of In
timidation, of fear of bodily Injury and
unlawful pressure, they would remune
their work In considerable numbers,
greatly to their own advantage and to
the btmefit of every ttitm-eut in the
city of Trpy. Very respectfully, Collar
iuul Shirt Manufacturers.' Association,
Cluett, Peabody & Co., United. Shirt
nnd Collar company. Oeorje P, Id* &
Co., Van ZiiiKll, Jacobs & Co., Inter
iintloiiul Shirt nnil I'ollar company.
Tim & Co., Hull. Uurtwell & Co., Senile
Manufacturing company, executive
voiuraltte.9 vt said uMsudatlun.
. ' • w« prepujr fr»l«h« or »xpr#s* rtisrffr« tin Mil parrfcasri of Mor mor« imU»*A
to points wHhln »OO mil** «t Vt>* Aa(tl«a. . ff V
Orders SfT- (it . Cvkr & 1V? t Don't Bay
Carefully {$w!S3Bv^^ Here We
Filled Ui't'9 S. Bro.Jw.y 9 324-* a S. 1131 SU ¥ B<>th OSe
ft Piftc it\ Worth y Corsets ,
VjcJ ww IVJ It would be easy to say that the
ijMw^ Coulter line of corsets is the fir^M
(sPfr'-Tro)l YW largest and best in LO3 Angeles —
«*^J'H Sir i i^l»r^sfcQ.^ true, too, and to prove it we want -<A"w
$$^O^r~Ji • AVllOv to tell yon something of the <*r^\>P\
XvV^dP^V stock's completeness, which ia WEJgMak
J' f\ Bt further demonstrated l>y a display J3£^t» '
Siißr^T^ji «$ IwfilTflfV in a Broadway window. We have
%JL AV&^AIA exclusive control of the sale in t*RI
f* Los Angeles of Rcdfern, Fasso L. jr
"To please a man thoroughly, give him some- nn <> Lily of France corsets. We jf Jlw
... . „ >' l ' S() l -" arr y '" stock J. D. Warner's v-L«^B»
thing lie must have-not some gewgaw. Rugt fW( c B . ( Kal)0 an(l La MM||
That's a bit of advice that should be kept in Grecquc, with the famous Kqui- /§KE»
mind from now till Christmas. P? 1 " VVaists-all in the very best ff,
styles. SI
If you're looking for gifts for husband or Knit* Underwear
1 brother allow us to suggest shirts, smoking jack- This store is known, and dc- Bffll W\
cts, lounging robes, hosiery or underwear. If for scrvedly, too, in and out of Los lIkIL,^ 1
somebody else's brother, why not a fancy vest, a Angeles as headquarters for high- '^WPJJ'
scar,, p air of suspend, or . <v.l dr«. prot.Corf p-gtaj-jrjp^^
And aside from the fact that we .____ we could not take greater care in
have select assortments in all these '|||H: the s f lcction A of , the garments which find dis-
.. .-,.,, . In wps Pa y here. And with this gratifying assurance
hues, we arc satisfied with dry goods H|gH goes the knowledge that prices arc never a
profit on them — that's the long and B^Sg penny higher than the worth of the goods war-
short of the low prices that prevail. liffO&i} I rants.
Look Over Our Stock oL^>.
~M AST ♦ A
Mens Overcoats
cA glance will convince you that looking never will pay better than
it docs now and at our store while we're giving a reduction of
10 #
Our Cravenctte Rain Coats have value as well as style and are go-
ing like hot cakes because of this unheard of reduction and also be-
cause we have the best assortment in Los Angeles.
See Our 16 Show Windows
DESMOND'S
CORNER THIRD AND SPRING STS.
Sole Agency Dunlap Hats Los Angeles, Cal.
■ HOTELS AND BEACH RESORTS I ■ ■ ' ' "" ■""'
' ■""■ " • l^C THK MARK Or OOOP CIOTHEg,
<d>@fflt& (U€Stsl£M& *ysiCZffl€[ | | KWOW P« TOR BEBT VAI.PEH
Dally steamer service leaving: San Pedro nt 10 a. m., makinff direct conneotlon
with Southern Pacific, Salt Lake and Pacific Electric trains from Los An-
geles. Extra steamer Saturday evenings.
Banning Company Pacific Electric BWg. Both Phones 36 /^\/^W\ /w\
Qff, (fi&t North Bcach ' Santa Wonl:a U Y'YhA [\ v/j\\\
Warm J^iunge r^ r^ e^r&e n s d^nrUu vt^y^Js.\lA^S V
and abnolutoly safe surf bathing. Now Is tho most beautiful season of tho L^^** I ill » I
year at the beach. . Till \ JJi.
RESTAURANTS Wji UW
S* <s French and Italian Dinners a Specialty IL^ 1 mL ■* l"t
609 San Fernando Street. Tel. Main 34?0
tf7s) » Wffi » .T* Up-to-Batc Restaurant T „ ' D
U>el iffontQ wavern 219-221 w.Twrd street Tell the Boys to
f> jo $7} 0 A x Business Lunches, Dinners Complete ■•! » ■ -»•
yare Aner-THcater Refreshments. Room for 1200 W A I I
UNDER H- W. HBLLMAN BUIL. PINO. FOURTH AND SPRING. f f f\ | |
We will be all prepared by
the morning of the 18th to
mmmm^ mmm ««_^ «_ serve our patrons in our
I Boys' Department as well if
not better than ever before,
—^ because every stitch of boys'
\JC. f f*m~%4*r*A. goods win be new and the
I P"^| I TSC assortment most complete.
Kj^J V^ V/JL XLQ It will be well worth while
waiting a couple of weeks
for the boy's new suit, just
New York 1-T^r» ■ r^.#-»o i-t-> t0 P ick lt irom our new
Chicago JF Or Vjab lU itock.
ESC e , es J&MtX*
San Francisco Vp/***b^^^ leading ciotuiers
837 to 341 5. Spring St.
ay a FROM January ist '"
Dollar 1906 °SKEr
Los Angeles Gas C& Electric Co.
Hill Neur Seventh hxSS!S!!SSSSSS^S^mmmms4
Everything you want you will find In
1 1 -- ■ ■ 1 .. 1.-1 — H..-I.J-.. .- - i 1 r * P«dl*. On* cent » wor<t
5
