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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, January 09, 1910, Image 3

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

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042462/1910-01-09/ed-1/seq-3/

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The New Spring /^i \ • «J" li/ H* I * •^V/ &*SMU \v>
Gossard Corsets y/iIV \ PpttiPAUt^ AJIB -—' _i]/L // ,// u\
Are >yv|H «J, \ OIAII I VlllV/V/C4t3 • • • WT Ji JtaU # W
Ready /#)V »^ >/,-— Olir hundred and twenty-six sample petticoats /^^/^mf 1 •
yj^yjryr ,^/S Four hundred and twenty-six sample petticoats M&&i wjf/ U
<& ax 4s* from the makers who supply our regular stocks JMiWVrjM^J 1
■ /Jvuw//^/ are here to sell at $5 each, although many of !
(Ow \*Py ' them are well worth $10, $12.50, $15, $17.50. "iIBm
\ ¥^t^^VL^»/ c V You If you question that assertion, just look at the display in one of our / WLfM m, 1
\^ Make Use of the Broadway windows. Taffetas and Messalines, many of them with ■ VlifiHra _w_k /I';
\ Js Mails. silk Jersey' tops. Black, white, solid colors, changeables and, as I
V^/V ) there are no two alike in the whole collection, a seemingly endless *^^^^^Pw|Hg^^
**• . ... ««.. variety of-fancy" effects. WS^^SuS^Sm^^Kk.
Sale of Sample Wash Waists (Main Floor Rear) I^R»Mfcs
Of what use are a maker's sample garments after his season's'output has I New Foulard Silks
been sold? His next care is to get rid 'of those samples in a bunch, re- The, foul rd silks; for Sp™g : are liP^HmW
ready—dozens of new designs nw^i^4rf7^^H^-W^
gardless of what they will bring We have ready for tomorrow's selling ■ jn the famous Cheney Bros.
the sample line from which America's foremost stores chose their stocks shower proof foulards at 85c and i V^^^^^^^^^
for the coming Spring business. The lower prices mentioned here show $1.25; 23! inches wide. : «pH*lP® "
, ,Ai i v i. „,:- „ £ , rrt_ l- i_ ' • i_ : And the real French foulards, 44 inches ss~~?ffia\ '
what the samples can be buught for tomorrow. The higher prices show ; < : wide, at $2.00. _J .
what we shall be forced to charge for their duplicates when the Spring ~~ : . . C/^x O*ll ' flit
stocks arrive: $ 1 .Z5 tO $2#^O 51IKS VjC
$2.50: Waists $1.50 j $4.00 Waists $2.50 I $7.50 Waists $4.00 ;;■ One ofour Broadway windows shows some of this season's most sump
-3.00 Waists 1.75 n . 9.00 Waists 5.00 ! d silks-filmy, fluffy gauzes, grenadines, and Marquisettes-at
3.75 Waists 2.25 | • 5-00 Waists 2.75 12.00 Waists 6.50 H ninety . five cent 6 a yard; heretofore $1.75 to $2.50. 44 ; inches wide.... .
White lawns and linens. Some strictly tailored. Some quite elaborately ; Plain shades, checks and stripes in white, black and the most fash
trimmed. No two alike in the whole collection of three hundred. (2nd Floor) : ionable colorings. . ___________^__«_™-
CONSERVATION
WORK SCORED
WOOL GROWERS HEAR BITTER
DENUNCIATIONS
ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT CON.
DEMNS POLICY
Forestry Bureau Scathed as "Mongrel
of Patriarchlsm and Benign Au.
tocracy Reared by Social.
istic Wet Nurse"
[Associated Press]
OGDEN, Utah, Jan. B.—The morning
session of the National Wool Growers
convention today was devoted princi
pally to the finishing up of scheduled
addresses, leaving the final session of
the convention this afternoon to the
adoption of resolutions and Hie election
of officers. "The Sheep Industry of Ne
vada" was reviewed by C. H. Dubergr
of Elko, Nev.
The secretary read a paper by J.
Arthur Eddy, president of the National
Public Domain league of Denver, re
vealing "the hidden motives of the con
servation alarmists."
Eddy attacked the position taken by
a paper published in the interest of
the conservation of natural resources.
Characterizing the bureau of forestry
as "a mongrel cross between patriarch-
Ism and a benign autocracy, reared by
a Socialistic wet nurse," he challenged
the bureau to show that there is danger
of a timber famine in twenty-five or
thirty years, and asserted that the an
nual growth of timber practically
equal* its consumption.
"Upon the statements of the United
States geological survey," he continued,
"I ehallange the assertion that there
will be a coal famine in 100 years, and
point to the government reports that
our coal fciipply equals 3,100,000,000.000
tons, and that our annual consumption
is leti than half a billion tons.
. Statements Unwarranted
"Upon the government reports that
our stock of iron ore In present discov
eries equals 5.000,000.000 tons of high
grade ore and 75,000,000,000 tons of lower
grade ore, with an annual consumption
of 56 OOO.OuJ tons, I challenge the state
ment that we will have any iron ore
famine in thirty or forty years.
"Upon the authority of the United
States census, showing that the aver
•lge yield per acre of all our principal
rops has o^en the greatest during the
"77"
Humphreys' Seventy-Seven
Famous Remedy for Grip &
COLDS
0 Taken at the first feeling of
lassitude and weakness, the Cold
disappears at once.
Taken at the second stage,
shivering and dullness, the cure
may take twenty-four hours.
Taken after you begin to
Cough and Sneeze it will ■ take
several days to break up,
Handy to carry, fits the vest
pocket. All Drug Stores 25c.
Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co., corner
William and Ann streets, New York.
past rlfirnrlß, I challenge the-statement '
that our soli is becoming impoverished.
"I challenge the conservationists to
present a plausible theory as to how
and when our water powers could be
made into a monopoly."
Dr. A. D. Melvin, chief of the bureau
of animal industry, addressed the con
vention on the bureau of animal in
dustry and Its attitude toward lip and
leg ulceratlon and sore mouth lambs.
Tariff Tinkering Condemned
■ "Tariff tinkering" was condemned,
and the proposition to amend schedule
X of the Payne-Aldrleh law -.-as stren
uously opposed in a committee reso
lution.
On the subject of forest reserves a
resolution says:
"The regulations of the forestry ser
vice, which our experience has taught
us are established more on the ordi
nary than knowledge, have worked
untold hardships and annoyance to our
Industry, and have been productive of
severe but Just criticism of the forest
service administration.
"We condemn the practice of the for
est service in imposing burdensome
fines without giving the party fined a
trial before a court of competent Juris
diction. The principle is un-American
and tyrannical.
"We demand that such area in forest
reserves as are not required fur cattle
and horses be thrown open for the
grazing of sheep, in order that the
numbers of live stock may be ■ in
creased and the situation very much
relieved with reference to the increas
ing shortage of meat products.
"We recommend .that the secretary
of agriculture have an investigation
made by experienced men that the
thousands of dollars' worth of summer
feed now going to waste on the for
est reserves may be made use of by
the stock men 'of the surrounding
country, i
Railroad Legislation Needed
Attributing the alleged serious losses
of livestock to the present tonnage
system of the railroad lines of the
country, the committee on resolutions
urges a speed minimum clause to fur
ther enforce the "36-hour limit" law
now In operation. Co-operation with
the American Humane society to pro
mote legislation is recommended.
The legislative assemblies of the
several states are petitioned to enact
uniform bounty laws and the,national
foresty bureau is appealed to for fur
ther aid In exterminating predatory
animals.
The resolutions commend the work
of the department of agriculture, the
bureau of animal industry and the bu
reau of plant Industry, and recom
mend liberal appropriations for these
departments.
Should Protect Members
Particular stress is laid upon the
fact that the association should spare
neither expense nor effort In protect
ing the lives and property of its mem
bers and the prosecution of recent
crimes against . Wyoming wool grow
ers is strongly recommended.
A. F. Potter, associate forester of
the United states discussed the for
estry service and its relation to the
stock men.
, He , said he believed that a better
understanding was growing up between
the forestry service and stock men.
Mr. Potter said he had been sent
out by the ' secretary of agriculture
to find out the causes of friction and
what was necessary to remove them.
He recommended that an effort be
made to secure uniform ..bounty for
the destruction of predatory wild
animals.
After the selection of Portland, Ore.,
for its next meeting place, the associa
tion came to a close today. '
All the present officers were re
elected as follows:
President, Fred W. (Jooding, Slio
ghone, Idaho. -^
Eastern vice president, K. J. Knol-
Un, Chicago. ■
Western vice president, J. A. D9l
felder, Walton, Wyo. ,v
BOY CRUBr?E'b* TO DEATH
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. S.—While Imitat
ing the • bigger boys by trying to catch ' a
ride by dangling, from the side of a truck.
Uriel Sanderson, 5 yean old, fell under the
wheels this afternoon and was crushed -to
death.; Tlje driver , wii held by the police.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 0. 1910.
DEMOCRATS OF
MISSOURI MEET
HARMONY CONFERENCE HELD
AT KANSAS CITY
PINCHOT'S DISMISSAL PART OF
ROOSEVELT'S SCHEME
Champ Clark Says Discharge of For.
ester Is One of Former Presi.
dent's First Steps Toward
His Re-election
[Associated Press]
KANSAS CITY, J»n. B.—More than
600 Missouri Democrats gathered at
Convention hall here today in a "har
mony conference."
Most of the leaders of the party in
the state were on hand and the spirit
of all the speeches was "Missouri
Must Be Redeemed."
"Cannonism" and "Aldrichism" were
denounced.
Three of the speakers—James A.
Reed of Kansas City and former Gov
ernors David R. Francis and Joseph
W. Folk—are regarded as candidates
for the United States senate to suc
ceed William Warner, Republican,
whose term expires on March 3, 1911,
and at the informal conferences hold
before the big meeting was called to
order the race for senator was dis
cussed freely.
The Ballinger-Pinchot episode was
injected into the gathering when
Champ Clark, minority leader in the
house of representatives, said in an
interview:
"The dismissal of Pinchot is one of
the first steps in Roosevelt's candid
acy for the Republican nomination for
president. And if Roosevelt runs for
president it will be the hottest fight
that has taken place in a Republican
convention since Grant was defeated
in the dog clays of 1880."
Norman E. Mack of Buffalo, chair
man of the national Democratic com
mittee, who had been invited, sent a
letter of regret.
Forager Governor Folk in his ad
dress this afternoon said in part:
Nation's Great Fight
"The great fight in this country
today is to equalize the distribution of
wealth. There is a growing demand
for protection for the people against
monopoly instead of protecting mo
nopoly against the people. The only
purpose of the protective tariff is to
stille competition. .
"The Democratic party should take
a clean-cut stand against the system
of protection. 'No protection for mo
nopoly' should be the battle cry in the
"With Cannonism and Aldrichism in
control of the legislative machinery of
the national government directing
party politics, suppressing reformative
measures, blocking every movement in
the interest of the people, making
Boort of representative government, n
solent with power, defying public opin
ion and planning further to serve the
special interests, there is a picture that
ihould alarm every patriotic Ameri
can."
PRINTERS' SLAYER CONVICTED
TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Jan. B.— 10:20
o'clock tonight the jury in the case, of
William Ffankuche, charged with the
murder of Asa T. Hoy and William
Bockholt at Bisbee August 13 last,
brought in a verdict of guilty and fixed
the penalty at life Imprisonment. The
murdered men were linotype operators
on the Bisbee Review and were killed
as a result of a printers' strike, Pfan
kuehe shooting both in the back whllo
at work on their machines. ! <"{;>•
t, . *• » ; . ■■ '■■'•' ;
Occidental I Park ■ announcement is on
page C, part 4.'. Don't miss it.
SEARCH TUNNEL TO
FIND CONSPIRATORS
Police of New York Believe Bodies
of Would.Be Bank Robbers
Are Under Caved
Earth
NEW YORK, Jan. B.—The twenty
laborers who yesterday uncovered the
body of Isaac Flnkelsteln In the Lud
low street tunnel, which he had dug
with a view to reaching the millions of
the Fourteenth street bank, were back
at their work again this morning, for
the police are not satisfied that tue
tunneler was alone when he met his
death.
The pollca are confident there were
others in the plan to rob the bank, and
the nearby jewelry store, and one or
more of the confederates they think
may have perished with Finkelstein in
the caveln.
So today the police ordered the work
taken* up where the department of
buildings left it yesterday. Finkei
stein's narrow shaft will be followed
to its end.
ITALIAN SERVANT GIRL
SEIZED WITH RELIGIOUS
MANIA, CRUCIFIES SELF
Young Woman Is Found by Mistress
with Feet and Left Hand Nailed
to the Boards of Her
Bed
ROME, Jan. B.—A servant girl in
Turin became possessed recently of a
religious mania. The woman who em
ployed her found her crucified.
The girl, after placing thorns on her
head and iniilcting a severe wound on
her cliest, nailed her feet and her left
hand to the boards of her bed and
passed the night suffering excructat
Ingly from her self-inllfcted tortures.
When found she was unconscious.
She was taken to a hospital in a criti
cal condition.
She said that out of love for Christ
she voluntarily crucified herself. Her
reason, she said, was she wished to
share Christ's sufferings.
TIME OF DEATH MEANS
MUCH IN PROBATE CASE
Feat That Second Wife Died First in
Auto Accident May Give Es.
tranged Sons Estate
CHICAGO, Jan. B.—Although Lewis
B. Cone, estranged from his two sons
by a former marriage, stipulated in his
will that they should have no share in
his estate, the fact that he survived his
Becond wife by a few moments when
they were fatally injured in an auto
mobile accident here last Wednesday
will, it Is believed, put the sons in pos
session.
The estate Is valued at $75,000. In th«
will filed in court yesterday Mr. Cono
left all of it to his second wife. He."
death occurring before him, she had
Inherited nothing.
PROTEST AGAINST LICENSE
CHICAGO, Jan. B.—The Grand Opera
Houso company and a number of Othei
downtown playhouses brought suit in
the superior court yesterday to enjoin
the city from enforcing the ordinance
which raised the UcenM fee {rom JSOU
to $1000. The bill sets forth that the
ordinance is void, among other reasons
because it Is discriminatory and that
It Is beyond the power of the city to
i-nact such sin ordinance.
JAPAN OPPOSES
NEUTRALIZATION
KNOX'S PLAN FOR MANCHURIA
MEETS DISFAVOR
NATION WOULD DERIVE NO BEN.
EFIT FROM ROADS
Press and Public Opinion Against Pro.
posal of Secretary to Adjust Dif.
ficulties —Russia Expected
to Decline
TOKIO, Jan. B.—The leading news
papers of Japan in their issues of to
morrow disapprove the acceptance by
Japan of Secretary Knox's proposition
for the neutralization of the Manchu
ria n railways.
The consensus of opinion here is that
the plan is impracticable, because
Japan would not receive any benefit
proportionate with the sacrifice en
tailed. .
It Is held that the interests of the
Japanese settlers in Manchuria could
not be protected under such an ar
rangement. Official circles remain non
committal on the subject.
It is generally believed here that
Russia will decline to a«cept the Amer
ican suggestion.
The newspapers win point out that
the commercial neutrality of Southern
Manchuria was guaranteed by the
treaty of Portsmouth.
The first information the public had
of the American note was contained
in extended news dispatches from
Washington printed this morning.
They were unaccompanied with fedito
rlal expressions.
FREE
PILE
cm
Sent to' Demonstrate the Merits
of Pyramid Pile Cure
What It Has Done for Others. It (an I>»
for You
We have testimonials by the hun
dreds showing all stages, kinds and de
grees of piles which have been cured
by Pyramid Pile Cure.
If you could read these unsolicited
letters you would no doubt go to the
nearest drug store and buy a box of
Pyramid Pile Cure at j once, price fifty
cents.
We do not ask you to do this. Send
us your name and address and we will
send you a sample by mail free.
We know what the trial packages
will do. In many cases it has cured
piles without further treatment. If it
proves Its value to you order more
from your druggist, at 50c a bo:-. This
is fair. is It not? Simply till out free
coupon below and mail today.
Free Package Coupon
Fill out the blank lines" below
with your name and address, cut
out coupon and mail to the PYRA
MID DRUG COMPANY, 190 Pyra
mid Bldg., Marshall Mich. A sam
ple of the great Pyramid Pile Cure
will then be sent you at once by
mail, free, In plain wrapper.
Name i
Street .......;. ....
/ V City and State ..............
Pre-Removal Sale
We Remove January 15th — Just One More Bedrock
Bargain.Week in Desks and Office Furniture ;
■If . - TABLES "j"
Here's Where You Save One-Third
:P— $150 Mahogany Table now $100.00 ;
Imm $120 Mahogany Table now $80.00
If 1 $104 Mahogany Table now $70.00
!\-I! m $90 Oak Table now . $80.00.
~ I $76 Oak Table now $52.50
fs76 Oak Table now $52.50
$60 Oak Table now $40.00
*H S $54 Oak Table now $38.00
f $46 Oak Table now .... $31.50
'-'Mm, $43 Birch Mahogany now $28.50
kHM-l $36 Birch Mahogany now $24.00
Km' $35 Birch Mahogany now $23.50
I $30 Oak Table now $20.00
lftjfeiii $24.50 Weath'd Oak Table $17.50 |
faSß^ $18 Oak Table now $12.00
i $15 Oak Table n0w..... $10.00 I
. — i ' ,V 1 W $12 Oak Table now . $8.00
" '$M $9 Oak Table now $6.00 I
<s^ 4 . | $6.50 Oak Table now... $4.50
Jft e»»Mi»i^mTrnrnT^WlTMPirTT* I»Tfli»Wßn°7raW»ilffllll
Our New Home— Bronson Bldg., 321-25-25 W. Seventh Street
542 South Spring Street
faT^ss?^* >- *Sf 4£sJ^ c Yglestas Helminthological Institute
V^fe^^^^ ■-«kV Tapeworms, atomach anfi Intestinal - worms, 'fr
s-^ I^l^ \^O-^m\ >tf^ ancl all other para^lteo •"»' mny lnfpj»t th« f>
nO(l.v and are tb* r*M««» of •« mitir ailment*^
••■■^^r™^*^ *^. humanity Is heir to rnn easily be ■ removed ■;
*» without loaa of time or '-""-•••^Unre to t\* &
O^^ pntlent hv the Tp'p*'" T^o^trnent.t r. We are |
)j5 Mo&S*&!^b cf the Int P».. M«i"'el YTlMln*.: the great
- jLa \&^*°^° l-TMtntnthnJnnrl.t All (r»^lm.'»tp uiu)<>r.!ht.-j
Tfali-O'i'Cyr II tunervislon or Dr. C. J. Schmidt X Consult*. J
■. .— ■£j "on free- Hours >a.m.to i p m I4J i
.^ Hill »treet ' ■..'... -. ■ >^-.tv-.
RADIUM SULPHUR SPRINGS coleqrove. Los anqeui <
—; : : ilKl; HUH- ivuqi'in sunshine :.• - . ;
• IT SPARKLES AND FOAMS LIKE CHAMi'AQNB. Drink the moat radlo-«otl»e,
ouratlve mineral water. It purine. blood, keeps you young, revlvlflea. "Juve- :
eatea your whole body. HOT BATHS cure RheumsMsm, Colds. A.thma, Poor Circula
tion, Paralysis. Diabetes. Stomach, Liver. Kidney. Bladder. T Blood. ; Brlgbf.. > Norvouaj
and Female Troubles. Brakes akin velvety, hair silken. , Physician In charge. Send tot
■ Booklet. , Water delivered. Take ■ Melroae avenue car» .direct ■to spring*
3

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