Newspaper Page Text
12
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS
MAY SHELVE FIRE
BOND ISSUE NOW
-. -'^ .:■■ -. ■; ■• . • - ■ *. , m ;.'■.■■ • a -jr -
COUNCIL FINANCE; COMMITTEE
lip will DECIDE
.^Commissioner* Suggest That Insur
ance Companies First Cut Pre
''X-f-7'- miums and Establish Sal
:'•"'' vage Corps Here
'■■"; Question of the issue of $350,000 of
I Are bonds being before the city coun
'• cil, the board of fire commissioners
| submitted | its | conclusions and advice
I for j the purpose of assisting and ■ en
lightening the lawmakers.
A> No doubt exists In the commission
■ ers' minds as to the immediate and ad-
I ditional need for new engine houses and
I apparatus to equip the Los Angeles
I department more fully for the better
protection of life and property. The
1 commissioners agree upon the urgent
.^necessity of meeting the needs of the
' different sections which especially dur
'■•■ ing, the last two or three years have
I developed an absolute need for fire pro
■ tection. But the means as suggested
• are not deemed the wisest.
•'-."'. The necessary data has been fur-
I nished the council and this leaves only
,-.{ the method of raising and providing
the ways and means to accomplish the
■4 improvements desired to be settled.
Might Be Voted Down
It Is apparent to the board of fire
commissioners that the submission of
an issue of $350,000 of Are bonds at
this time is hazardous and would very
; likely be defeated. The commissioners
have endeavored to sound public opin
. ion as , far they they could and they
: have found a strong objection to the
bonds 'now, they say.
'As near as they are able to ascer
tain Los Angeles pays to the Are in
surance trust $2,000,000 annually. The
annual losses from Are have averaged
$200,000. ",: . A
y "Insurance premiums -re probably
as high and, as far as we know, higher
than in any city in*the United States,"
says the report.
. "The averagei business man contrib
utes many more times to this iniquitous
and high insurance tax than he pays
;to city, . county and state taxes, yet we
hear but little complaint from the suf
fering public. It would be Indeed wise
on the part of the Insurance companies
to reduce the Insurance rate and the
: people would be willing to vote bonds
I to give the insurance companies as well
las the general public additional safe
guards required. a.'V':
Would Use Current Funds
A"A reduction of 10 per cent in the
premiums would result in an annual
saving to our citizens of about $200,000,
and upon,such a basis and promise the
public would be willing to concede a
like sum or greater sum for the im
provements desired.
.■ "But as long as the Insurance trust
retains its unjust and burdensome
j grip on , our fair city the temper of
the people will remain indifferent to
; Are bonds.
'.'The people have not yet forgotten
and will probably not forget for many
years the welching and unfair Insur
ance companies which defrauded the
poor and suffering citizens of our sister
city of San Francisco in the days of
their misfortune after the great Are
of 1906; and we hesitate in common
with : our citizens to surrender to the
demands of the board of Are under
writers to make certain improvements
•without obtaining and sscurlng the
necessary reductions of insurance rates.
"We shall not, however, regard this
as an impediment to the cries and de
mands of the citizens who need and
want protection irrespective of insur
ance companies and their injustice.
"We therefore ask the council to join
. -..ith us In a request to the Are under
writers to change or promise to change
and reduce at the earliest opportunity
the present high and apparently exor
bitant insurance rate.
."In*, the meantime we believe that
the most necessary Improvements in
the department can be met by a rea
sonable allowance from the present
funds delivered from the ordinary reve
nues of Los Angeles.
. "Chief Walter Lips, who must be
credited with being posted and in
formed as to the needs of the depart
ment, agrees with us and believes that
an appropriation of $150,000 out of the
current funds will Ace for the pres
ent.".., y
Want Salvage Corps
The commissioners' report was re
ferred by the council to its finance com
mittee, whose chairman, A. J. Wallace,
last Monday spoke strongly against a
Are bond Issue. '..'.••
The Are commissioners are also urg
ing the establishment of a salvage
corps by the united companies. The
"We recommend that the board of
underwriters composing all the insur
ance companies doing business on the
Pacific coast be requested to establish
the underwriters' patrol in Los Angeles
to show the people that they are will
ing to spend some of their tremendous
earnings to aid the city fire department
to save life and property.
"We found no city In the United
States of our size which has not such
underwriters' patrol maintained solely
at the expense of the Insurance com
panies."
NEGOTIATING WITH VERNON
FOR SEWER RIGHTS OF WAY
City Engineer Homer Hamlin has
delivered to City Attorney Leslie R.
Hewitt a rough draft of an agreement
between the city of Los Angeles and
the city of Vernon covering the right
of way to be given by Los Angeles
to Vernon, together with additional
compensation to be paid by Vernon in
consideration of the privilege of con
necting certain .ewers to be built by
Lob Angeles within the corporate lim
its of the city.
The negotiations have been on since
I early in February and will be con
cluded shortly.
Li.*, .mmmm*
CLAMPITT GETS FIRE PLUGS
AND LIGHTS FOR HIS WARD
Pf Councilman E. A. Clampitt is moving
' hard to get more fire plugs in the Sec
ion d, ward.
a Yesterday he caused a resolution to
be passed In the city council instruct
ing, the city water company to place
fire plugs at the corner of Kent and
Casco and Santa Cruz and Casco
street, and to do it soon for the better
protection of property in the district.
, Street lights were also ordered placed
at the | corner of Apex and !•' streets
and on Patalto street halfway between
'Lake Shore and Belmont avenues.
F_,pT v '•"•lit. :.;
aSI_B.|
WANT NO INCLINE
IN HIGHLAND PARK
AVENUE 43 OWNERS PROTEST
CABLE SCHEME a
Only City Street Left Which. Reaches
Such Elevation Sought by Fran.
chlse Promoters in Face of
Opposition
Owners of property adjoining Avenue
Forty-three, west of Marmion way,. in
Highland Park, are protesting against
granting of a franchise for i a cable
street railway on Avenue Forty-three,
which Is now before the city council.
There is no demand for an incline
railway there, the protestors say, and
the enterprise will not subserve the in
terests of ' the public. t It will, . more
over, run to a district which is unin
habited for several miles, most of which
is outside the city limits. Operation
of such a railway will be attended with
..azard to the public and especially to
the residents along Avenue Forty
three, all of whom are stated to be op
posed to the granting of such a fran
chise.
Avenue Forty-three is the only street
owned by the city of Los Angeles out
side of a city park that, reaches so
high an elevation, and the protestors
say that Its use as a street will be de
stroyed by operation of a cable in
cline.
"Operation of such a railway will be
of no benefit to the residents on the
street," says M. L. Mohr, who owns
property on the north side of Avenue
Forty-three from Marmion way to
Glen Albyn drive, "and the patronage
will be confined to sightseers and tour
ists."
"Operation of such a railway will be
attended by considerable noise, which
will be beyond control of the operators,"
says C. A. Howard, who owns property
on the south side of Avenue Forty
three from Marmion way to Glen Al
byn drive. "The road will do its great
est amount of business on Sunday, de
stroying the privacy and rest of near
by residents." .... ■Uf..'
"There are other avenues of access
to the large holdings of the promoters
of the railway," says Ernest F. Bent
of 331 West Avenue Forty-three.
"These latter will not be as objection
able."
Elmer Wachtel of 315 West Avenue
Forty-three and P. D. Noel of the
northwest corner of Avenue Forty
three and Glen Albyn drive are also op
posing the cable incline. A
COUNCIL CHANGES
SPEED ORDINANCE
Adopts Wishes of Auto Owners and
Dealers Main Street East of the
Plaza Being Only Ex.
ception
The council's legislative committee
yesterday reported in favor of chang
ing the speed ordinance as recom
mended by the police commission, ex
cept as to Main street, east of the
Plaza. The commission had recom
mended that the Main street limit be
changed to twenty miles an hour.
The changes based on a year's ob
servation of the speed law which car
ried were:
On Main street, south of Pico street,
twenty miles. A '
First, Second, Third, Fourth, Win
ston, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh east to
Central avenue, twelve miles.
On Seventh street, from Figueroa
street west, twenty miles.
This is in line with the wishes of the
Automobile club of Southern California
and the Dealers' association.
leading automobilists say the
amendments are In line with eastern
practice and some automobiles cannot
be slowed down to cross corners at the
low gear demanded by present ordi
nances.
Directors of the Automobile club are
acting as volunteer patrolmen to prose
cute all reckless drivers within the for
bidden districts.
COUNCIL BUYING LAND FOR
BUENA VISTA ..RIDGE USES
Corner of Downey Avenue and Avenue
Eighteen Will Be Acquired by
Municipality for East .
Side Viaduct
Councilman R. W. Dromgold Is car
rying out his promise of pushing East
Los Angeles bridge preliminaries.
. Yesterday progress was shown in ac
quiring lands for approaches.
In the matter of obtaining land for
the proposed Plast Los Angeles bridge
from Buena Vista street to Downey
and Pasadena avenues, the council's
bridge committee finds that lot 1, East
Los Angeles, at the corner of Downey
avenue and • Avenue Eighteen, can be
had for $2500 and recommends that this
be purchased. The details were placed
in the hands of the city attorney by
the council yesterday.
Councilmen Dromgold, Blanchard
and Healy, composing the bridge com
mittee, made this report.
EXPRESSMEN GAIN POINT
BEFORE CITY COUNCIL
Traffic Ordinance Is Likely to Be
Amended, Permitting Hired
Wagons to Stand at Dee.
:';'.: ignated Places
Unless the traffic commission suc
ceeds In defeating the wishes of peti
tioners, mostly expressmen, the much
discussed traffic law will be amended
in favor of owners of express wagons,
permitting them to resume downtown
stands under certain restrictions.
The city council yesterday on the
report of the legislative committee
sent petition No. 398. relating to amend
ing the traffic ordinance, to the legal
department with instructions to pre
pare the necessary,ordinance for sub
mission to the city council Monday.
Councilman Henry H. Yonkin made
the motion, Councilman A. J. Wallace
seconding.
There will be an opportunity for fur
ther discussion on Monday afternoon.
Tho petition, which was signed by
expressmen, mechants and - business
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, MAY .30. 1008,
men,.* sought ; an J amendment i allowing
the owners or persons in charge of arty |
vehicle j used | in i carrying ( freight, * bag
gage '<-. or,; merchandise * for hire *to j ob
tain permits t, to • stand 'at V designated
places ;i within < the i congested j. district
fixed ":■ by ordinance * No. « 16,775, adopted
December 23, 1907. in, the same manner
as owners of hacks, coaches and other
vehicles used ln , carrying passengers
for hire. •.' "'A *--.*•■.■ •''.
BELL'S RIVER BED LEASE
GOES TO HARBOR COMMISSION
Joseph A. Bell yesterday Induced the
city council to refer his petition, for a
lease . of the official . bed of the Los
Angeles river, • dated April 27, to the
harbor commission."
; The resolution includes < instructions
to Investigate and report on Bell's
scheme, the harbor commission ' work
ing jointly -in the inquiry with tho
municipal art 9 commission . and the
board of public works. > • > ',, ■.
SCALING LICENSES
FOR RESTAURANTS
HOTELS, TOO, MAY GET FEES
EQUALIZED
Owners of Hostelrles and Eating
Houses Argue for Return to Sys
tem of Taxes Based on
Receipts .%$■
Hotel and restaurant owners are
anxious to return to the old system of
paying licenses on the basis of receipts.
Under an amendment in the past
year they have been paying according
to the number of rooms for hostelrles
and of seats for eating houses.
In the matter of draft of ordinance
presented .by Councilman Henry Lyon
regulating hotel licenses, originally re
ferred by the council to the committee
of the whole, recalled from that com
mittee May -■". anil set for hearing yes
terday, Councilman Lyon moved that
the ordinance be placed on its passage.
Remarks were made by John S.
Mitchell of Hotel Hollenbeck. J. Orth j
of the Santa Rosa hotel, R. N. Walton
of the' Santa Fe rooming house, and
Councilman A. J. Wallace and R. W.
Diomgold.
As a substitute. Councilman Henry
H. Tonkin's substitute was carried,
this providing that the ordinance be
referred to Councilmen E. L. Blanchard
and Lyon, In conjunction with Auditor
W. C. Mushet and City Attorney Leslie
R. Hewitt, this committee to confer
with hotel owners to arrive at a fair
rate of revenue. .
Section 45 of ordinance No. 16,000,
providing for licensing and regulating
professions, trades, callings and occu
pations, as proposed, provides that all
persons, Arms and corporations con
ducting, managing and carrying on ho
tels, boarding houses, apartment houses
or lodging houses, or letting furnished
rcoms or- apartments, ,shall pay a
license regulated by the gross quar
terly receipts on the basis of 75 cents
a quarter lor the first $600 or fraction
and 75 cents additional for each addi
tional $300 or fraction per quarter.
The restaurant license question was
also taken from the finance committee
yesterday for discussion, and remarks
were made by Hotel Owner Mitchell,
Auditor Mushet and Councilmen Wren,
Wallace and Dromgold.
Deputy City Attorney " John Shenk
read the ordinance proposed averaging
the rate at $3 to $3.50 a quarter, and
the question was referred to the same
special committee. ■■', ':'."■
The council will probably settle the
license on Monday. ■
REALTY BOARD ELECTS
MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE
Leonard Merrill Speaks on New Na
tional Association Recently Organ,
ized in Chicago to Pro.
mote Reform
At ihe annual meeting of the Los
Angeles Realty board which took place
yesterday .at the Westminster hotel.
Edward D. Silent, G. P. Glffen and
Joseph R. Loftus were elected mem
bers of the governing committee to
serve for three years. The holdover
members of the committee are Gilbert
S. Wright, W. W. Mines, Byron Erk
enbrecher, David Berry, W. M. Gar
land and J. V. Baldwin.
At the next meeting of the commit
tee officers of the board for the ensu
ing year will be elected.
Leonard Merrill, who attended the
recent national convention of real es
tate men in Chicago, gave a most in
teresting- report of the proceedings,
which resulted in the formation of an
organization known as the National
Association of Real Estate Exchanges.
This organization will take up such
subjects as uniform tax laws, uniform
blanks of deeds and mortgages, uni
form notaries' acknowledgments, city
government (especially the financial
side of it), appraisal of property by as
sessors and the proportions of actual
value at which it should be assessed,
the attitude of one broker toward an
other, and will add to the large influ
ence of- real estate men in securing
good local legislation and reforms.
Among other interesting information
gained was the fact that Seattle prop
erty is appraised for taxation by com
mittees of the Seattle Real Estate
board. i ' :.AyA
CHAPMAN'S CONDITION
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
Former Judge Who Is 111 at His Home
Slightly Better — Sickness Causes
I Alarm Among His .
Friends
Former Judge J. S. Chapman, who
has been seriously ill at his residence,
''03 North Soto street, was much im
proved yesterday, but is still very sick,
and the members of his family who
were summoned from the north, where
they were on a motoring trip, are at
his bedside. , AA'
Mr. Chapman has had several of
these attacks of lumbago, and little
whs thought of his affliction until re
cently when his condition became so
aggravated hts wife and daughters
were telegraphed for. • < . -'
"Mv father Is greatly Improved to
day,"' said Mrs. McCutcheon last night.
"This last attack is much worse than
the others, on account of it being ac
companied with chills. We expect it
will be some time before he will De
able to be up and about." ■ .- ..
The Illness of Judge Chapman has
alarmed his friends and a number of
visitors were at his home yesterday.
New York sample Shoe Co., Bli So. Broad
way, 4th floor, take'elevator.-All , ladles'
shoes %-i, men's *3.50. - ] They I »re regular
93.50 to *5.00 sample shoes. Open Saturday
«.*•.*.. . ..,:;. ..-,.,•,, ;., h-it..y-::-'- '.
PROSECUTOR OFF
CLUB DIRECTORATE
WOOLWINE RESIGNS FROM
BOARD OF UNIVERSITY ;
ORGANIZATION WILL CONTINUE
SALE OF LIQUOR
Believing He Would Appear Inconsis
tent, Official Decides to Quit Gov
erning Body—lndorsed
by Churches
Thomas L. Woolwine, city prosecutor,
has resigned as director 'of the Uni
versity club because the organization
decided to continue the sale of liquor
to members, which Mr. Woolwine con
siders a violation of the law.
Believing he would appear as incon
sistent If he held the office of director
of a club which he Intended to prose
cute Mr. Woolwine yesterday ten
derel his resignation to the club and
It was accepted. :
Within the next week Mr. Woolwtno
intends to begin prosecution of all
clubs which continue the sale of liquor
without securing licenses.)
Following is the • city prosecutor's
letter to the University club:
"To the Board of Directors, Univer
• sity Club: ATUy..' A- '.
"It is with sincere regret that I
hereby tender my resignation as a di
rector of the University club, to take
effect immediately. . • .
"It would seem to be unnecessary
for me to enter into any lengthy ex-.
planation as to the motives which actu
ate me in taking this step. It is my.
opinion that the club is now engaged
in the unlawful sale of liquor at Its
club rooms, and inasmuch as I deem'
it my plain duty as prosecuting at-1
torney to take action against the club
for such alleged violation of the law I
there is no other course that I can
take consistent with my official duty.
"I trust, that you ' will believe me
when I say that the action of the
club members in making me a director
Is an honor that 1 appreciate more
than 1 can express, but circumstances |
over which 1. have no control leave |
no alternative to the course herein out
lined." * '.■■_.; './.' .',",s I
The University club yesterday an- j
nounced Its intention to continue thei
sale of liquor. Similar action has been
taken by the other clubs.
The Church federation has passed
resolutions Indorsing the stand taken m
by Mr. Woolwine regarding the clubs.
Club Stands Firm I
Following is the stand taken by the ,
University club, as stated yesterday in .
a letter to Joseph Scott, chairman of
the clubs' committee:
"We have the pleasure to inform you I
that at today's meeting of the board i
of directors of the University club the j
following . report of its special legal
committee was unanimously adopted— j
Judge Conrey alone refraining from
voting by reason of his judicial posi- j
tion: '* ';A'*: A--' -yv".y
That after a careful examination of
. the vary exhaustive and able opinion
prepared by Messrs. Gibson, Track,
Dunn and Crutcher, we are of opinion
that the conclusions reached by those
gentlemen, I. c., that the weight of
authority sustains the clubs In their
contention that they are not within the
provisions of the ordinance in question
is correct.
And for this reason and for the fur
ther reason that the substance of the
ordinance has been In force for many
years, that this question haa been ex
amined from time to time by eminent I
attorneys, who have invariably reached
the same conclusion as that reached by
Messrs. Gibson, Trask. Dunn and
Crutcher; that the city attorney's of
llce under other administrations has
heretofore given the matter considera
tion and reached the same conclusion;
and that the board of police commis
sions of Los Angeles city have from
time to time considered the question and
have never deemed that such ordi
nances applied to clubs of the character
of our club; we would' advise that our
board should permit the matter to re
main in statu quo.
We are further impelled to this con
clusion anil recommendation by thn
fact that any action at present tending
to suspend tho sale of liquors to mem
bers of the club and their guests might
be construed as an admission on our
part that we were criminally careless
in the past In permitting such sales
under the laws which have been In
force at all times since our club lias
sustained Its buffet.
The fact Is thus made plain to you
and your committee that the University
club stnnds clearly and unequivocally
for the view and position to which the
other representative clubs of the city
are already pledged. Signed)
FREDERICK STEVENSON,
President.
FIELDING STILSON. . • .y-.v,;
Representative.
Roy Bradley Wheeler was yesterday
unanimously elected a director of the
University club to fill the vacancy cre
ated by the resignation of Thos. L.
Woolwine. Mr. Wheeler thus adds this
additional dignity to his previous posi
tion of honorable secretary and treas
urer. " ' _^
I lirn Finger Tipped glove!
11 II I U Ull thitflploutwear.i 0 7* l I
They are made of No ft I ft II Ed ft I
silk and Par. dye, NoMJ i I If L V
•adulterated" silk. Noll I II Ural
"imitation" ULU I L \§\
Caution
aution
It is well to be cautious but it is easily
possible to overdo It. We believe thor
oughly and fully in the growth of our city,
and that the direction of fast growing
values Is toward our Harbor. We believe
that the buyer of a home that will pro
duce an income la the wise one, and wish to
call your attention very pointedly to the •
Values Offered
in our one to flve-acre pieces on the New
Harbor R.R.; the most direct line possible
and the easiest grade Los Angeles to San
Pedro. * • '
These prices $560 to $900 per acre,' with
graded streets and water piped, and between
Main st. and South Park avenue, are tho
lowest you will ever see and It won't pay
to neglect this opportunity. ■ * "/** ,' ,
"THE OLD RELIABLE," ', ,
Daniel Stone
116-16 Henne Bldg., Main 5008
122 West Third at. ABl7l
j Gof&htothe last crumb I
fBgwUSTERsJ
sslmßrovw"
1 P^Bread
I ttiiy mttfm\Aki*;<niLVA#auj\
■ i .* \ v., ■• • " ;:" * ' •*'•£'. ■ ■■' -
\X\\//,/ (Hl«od!q(_mirt:a_?_r^ NXWI'//
/^^^ji — B®tlhl phon^lKlß^aro^«3lZ?
// \\ \ Jg_^*adwaiy,'Coß,.-4(.8_.. S H_ps/^nijj«l«s. H_siils.///i\N
* .__i_fB_H_ "'S^V"** - A^S-'-l i-'£'^ ' 'ifill'
___\W \^^r fflvk. • • /j^*^ij -*"w * ,****•*** I^wto <J -_i v^_h_
JH EBk f vii.^UiJßß&r cf}> •<!•,*•,*. ■*' ¥/i^fT_Hk_ m fi-k
sSr HH ak-'. ■^ __i__ji_HßP^^ 49** ■ • i iW *'i • "^
Dep't Managers' (®^w
Begins Monday—See Sunday Papers J&bW
Eight Remarkable Sensations Daily jfBW
Store Closed AH Day Today
_^_ ■•■' "ir^'m ■ T*. ■-• * a;iaa
Owens River Bonds
The City of Los Angeles Offers for Sale
•' ;''!'.' ' ".' A' *~ ' AAA"
$340,000 bonds authorized for the construction of
The Los Angeles Aqueduct
These bonds are as safe as government securities and pay better,
$510,000 of Owens River Bonds have been purchased by the State of California , and a like
amount by financial institutions of Los Angeles. These bonds are particularly attractive
for investment of trust funds. •
BONDS $200 EACH
i
Interest 4 per cent, payable semi-annually. Maturities 7 to 40 years. Principal and in
terest payable in Los Angeles or New York at holder's option. These bonds are exempt
from taxation. Price, par and accrued interest. WM
Payment is secured by Property
Assessed in 1907 at $269,000,000 and Actually
:••!■ Worth Over $500,000,000
Los Angeles Water Works now yield net annual income of nearly $1,000,000. Surplus
water revenue is available for meeting bond payments. '-...."■,' "/a ''\
The credit of the city is attested by the law of the STATE OF NEW YORK making
Los Angeles Bonds legal investments for NEW YORK SAVINGS BANKS.
The City of Los Angeles has never defaulted on any bond payment.
The construction of the Los Angeles Aqueduct is one of the greatest water supply
projects ever undertaken. It means more for the future of Los Angeles and Southern Cali
fornia than any other event in their, history. -A.-:■•"•" --
Subscription for one or more of these Bonds will be received by . !" -Wft
C. H. HANCE, City Treasurer, City Hall
•' • ■:-7.\:,- : .- , . fM>s
Subscription Blanks will be furnished on application to City Treasurer. ■'x^^^M'tft
Try a Herald Want Ad
i '■•* \7:;-4. '.-. y".-;'*vi:>*"*-y-'A -AA- ■ .yv,:;<-.a, ; .,A>«.;«y
CHICHESTER'SPILLS
W_~_ . *" IHAMONDiBBAKP. jT
fH Si WW Take -• ether. Bur ef Tear v '
IV J A»l<f,i_SMJi?»-*'*_i
Ife Jr biaVonb B-UJurpjiXa, fatM
l*» B Mn_«anMß«t,_*iMl,Alwnsk«ltahM
**£-r_f SOLO BY ORIiCOISTS EVERYWIEji
Interested in Oil?
The Oil Industry
"' a 7 V'» what you "want, f1.50 per year.
CITIZENS i NATIONAL * BANK BUILDING.
:.A,Ky.^Vl^:An«fale-.':C-i. '< \ 'M_M
LOFTUS ft BURNHAM CO., Inc.
IMPERIAL VALLEY
Agents Heber Townslte Co.
Presenting splendid . business •-. oppor
tunities. Ground floor Grosse . building,
128 West Sixth street . j
Shoes Half Price and Lass
Over two hundred big display'; bargain
tables | are I displaying - shoes . for men,
women and | children, •■ on j sale f li. many
Instances for half price and less. Con
vince yourself | and com* to the i&Tjt.']- :ii
MAMMOTH BHOB. HOUBB, v i:A
:::/a A'»"i^»*y«^*wv..,;.,;'.'
RESULTS—i
ight Away I
I 4 CENT
I I a Word I
H a worn | ■
1 I Herald Want I
I J^ Ads Pay I
E i?_The window lof ' the ' Bartlett, Music com
pany display* The Herald's autoulano.
